[s1e2] On The Fence [OFFICIAL]

Cory eventually chooses his friends and his childhood over the high-tech water gun. It’s a reminder that while the fence needs painting, it can usually wait. The chance to just be a kid? That's the part that's actually fleeting.

Earning money is great, but don't let the pursuit of "stuff" make you miss out on the experiences that actually matter. Final Thought

While his friends are off enjoying their summer, Cory is stuck with a brush in his hand. He’s "on the fence"—literally and figuratively—torn between the desire for material things and the simple joy of being a kid with no responsibilities. [S1E2] On the Fence

We’ve all been there. You’re a kid, and you see something—a toy, a gadget, a "Hydro-Sat 3000Z" water gun—and you need it. But your parents say no. Suddenly, adulthood looks like the promised land. You think, "If I were a grown-up, I’d just buy it myself!"

Every "freedom" has a hidden responsibility attached. Cory eventually chooses his friends and his childhood

A look at how this evolves throughout the first season.

In the second episode of Boy Meets World , "On the Fence," Cory Matthews learns the hard way that the grass isn't always greener on the other side of that fence. The Allure of "Adult" Freedom That's the part that's actually fleeting

Don't spend your youth wishing it away for the sake of a paycheck.