Depending what age you are, you maybe not be aged in the same units as others...
Babies start off in hours, then days, then weeks, then months, which include sub-units of weeks and days.
A toddlers age is measure in years, with a possibility of fractions at the quarter, half and three-quarter way points.
Depending on the pre-teen, they may eagerly include the halfway point in their measurement of years.
As a teen, that extra precision tends to be dropped... Unless it's the parent talking about their childs' age.
As a young adult, it's a just a very straight forward number.
Mid-life we tend to just mention the decade we belong to, who needs more precise units than that?
Once a senior, we're back to a straight forward number, but that's more for the benefits of discounts.
Why stay standard... I am currently 30 years and 27 days old...