Celebrity Celebrity Family Celebrity Parenting Zoë Kravitz Doesn't 'Feel Pressured to Have Kids by a Certain Time' — 'If I Ever Have Kids' "This idea of like, you're 30. You're a grown-up. Now you're supposed to have kids and stop having fun, because that's for children — I bought that for a second," Zoë Kravitz told ELLE By Nicholas Rice Nicholas Rice Nicholas Rice is a Senior Editor for PEOPLE Magazine. He began working with the brand as an Editorial Intern in early 2020, before later transitioning to a freelance role, and then staff positions soon after. Nicholas writes and edits anywhere between 7 to 9 stories per day on average for PEOPLE, spanning across each vertical the brand covers. People Editorial Guidelines Published on February 14, 2022 10:22AM EST Photo: Zoey Grossman Zoë Kravitz is not putting a timetable on having children, should she decide to ever grow her family. For the cover of the March 2022 issue of ELLE, the 33-year-old actress opened up about parenthood, noting that she feels no pressure to become a mother now or later on. "We all go from being the baby, where you're like, 'I have so much time.' And then, all of a sudden, your gynecologist is like, 'Want to freeze your eggs?' And I'm like, 'I hadn't even thought about that,' " Kravitz told the outlet. "But I don't feel pressured to have kids by a certain time, if I ever have kids," she continued. "This idea of like, you're 30. You're a grown-up. Now you're supposed to have kids and stop having fun, because that's for children — I bought that for a second." Added The Batman star: "It was like, 'I don't go out anymore. I just make roast chickens.' But I still want to go on adventures, have fun nights, and see the sunrise." Never miss a story — sign up for PEOPLE's free daily newsletter to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. Zoey Grossman Zoë Kravitz on Her 'Journey' After Divorce from 'Incredible' Ex: I'm 'Still Learning Who I Am' Continuing to speak with ELLE, Kravitz said she reminds herself that there is no race to parenthood, and also tells herself that there are many other things to look forward to in life as well. "It's been an interesting journey of remembering that there's no finish line that I have to get to by a certain time," she explained. "Playful, mischievous behavior is something I always hope to have, even when I'm 70 years old. The point of being alive is to experience life and play with it. There's still so much fun to be had." Want to get the biggest stories from PEOPLE every weekday? Subscribe to our new podcast, PEOPLE Every Day, to get the essential celebrity, entertainment and human interest news stories Monday through Friday. Zoey Grossman Kravitz also spoke with the publication about how she is happy that her 20s are over and she is now in her 30s. "I never want to go back. I was a mess. I wasn't making choices based on what felt good to me," she said. "Now we're in an era of, 'What do I actually want?' The good spot right now is taking a minute to say, 'Maybe I should do this differently' and seeing what that feels like." RELATED VIDEO: Zoë Kravitz Reveals Why Her 'Different' & Famous Parents Would Embarrass Her as a Kid Kravitz split from husband Karl Glusman in January 2021, which a rep for the star confirmed exclusively to PEOPLE at the time. The Big Little Lies actress and Glusman, 34, who were first linked in October 2016, wed in June 2019 at the Paris home of Kravitz's father, Lenny Kravitz. Zoey Grossman Kravitz told ELLE that her divorce from Glusman stemmed more from her learning more about herself. "Karl's an incredible human being," she said. "It really is less about him and more about me learning how to ask myself questions about who I am and still learning who I am, and that being okay. That's the journey I'm on right now." "I feel optimistic about life, and I think that comes hand in hand with it. All my relationships in life —my friendships, my romantic relationships, my family — the journey is learning how to show up honestly," Kravtiz added to the publication. "Sometimes we can't show up, and that's okay as long as we know how to communicate that we love those people." Close