[jollytime]

So I had to go to NYC this week for some training and I gotta tell ya, it sucked! I grew up in Rochester NY (yup, in the city) and have since moved to the Kingdom in Vermont. It appears that the city boy in me has completely vanished! I walked a few blocks through a section of Queens and man I felt wierd.

Wherever I walk around VT people look at each other, say hi, smile. But ****e, in NYC you keep your eyes to yourself!

Different strokes I guess...

 

[bluebug32]

Yeah, it's definitely easy to get accustomed to the country once you're there for a while. I tried living in a small city for awhile and I definitely like the country setting I'm in so much better now. Plus, as a bike rider, you're always close to the trails

 

[McGRP01]

NYC I can do without. Boston on the other hand... Man I love that place!

 

[jollytime]

NYC I can do without. Boston on the other hand... Man I love that place!

Ya know, I am with you, brotha. Boston has a better feel to it. Less angst if ya know what I mean...

 

[JRogers]

I lived in the 'burbs and now live in VT. I hope I never have to live in a city. It just doesn't do anything for me.

 

[McGRP01]

Ya know, I am with you, brotha. Boston has a better feel to it. Less angst if ya know what I mean...

I lived in VT. for 5 years, moved to Boston for 6, and now I'm back in upstate NY (about 30 mins. from the VT. border). Other than the driving/parking, Boston is a GREAT city. Sure, it has it's bad parts like anywhere else, but I never felt scared to be anywhere in Boston like I have when in NYC.

 

[TreeSaw]

I grew up in tourism (Daytona Beach, FL) and love my wooded haven. I don't mind visiting the city, but I wouldn't want to live there anymore.

 

[bluebug32]

Boston and Chicago are

I can only do NY in small doses

 

[Cooter Brown]

just don't forget to check the frost out on the pumpkin