Rebelling is something so intriguing, especially for the youth. It is quite normal for people to try a new routine, or way of life after living a life that seems to be TOO "normal."

When one wants to experience new things and learn from them, they rebel—and that's totally fine. Sometimes it's best to rebel and get first-hand experience to understand the choices you'd like to continue making and which ones you'd like to leave behind.

Otherwise, we might be going on in life, with eyes blindfolded. We will go on in life, judging people (even if not doing so externally, we internally and innately do indeed judge others, sometimes even without us noticing).

Rebelling is an art. It takes a lot of guts and energy to try new things and rebel in any sense. It can be something as trivial as finally blocking all of those contacts that were toxic to you. Rebelling is something you've never felt comfortable with until you started getting tired of the same old sadness and boredom.

Nevertheless, there are certain stages of rebelling that every rebel has to go through:

1. Should I, or shouldn't I?

2. The Pre-Experiment

3. I'm too lazy to rebel

4. The Experiment

5. Number 1 again, but still rebelling

Rebelling can be something as little as drinking soda while on a diet, or as great as coming home super late.

But when does rebellion become tiring or tedious?

When you're unhappy. Rebellion becomes a chore when it starts making you unhappy--maybe not at the moment, but later. You start overthinking, overanalyzing, and it starts ruining all of your relationships and becomes an obstacle in between your goals and future.

Rebelling is perfectly fine unless 1) you're unhappy with the mere fact of rebelling or the consequences 2) it starts affecting your goals, relationships, future, and self.