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Sometimes, I can't believe how the Corporate world values money and productivity over real life caring. A 70+ year old woman at my office was having major breathing issues, constantly coughing, and not a single coworker asked her if she needed help.
I was the only one to even ask if she was ok and needed help after hearing it from a distance.
Plus Northern New England. Anywhere in the rural US without Christian fundamentalism seems all right, especially with legal weed and with a pro-gun rights outlook.
That definitely sounds like northern Maine or New Hampshire. New Hampshire especially.
Colorado actually seems pretty laid back, with legal weed and all. Plus Northern New England. Anywhere in the rural US without Christian fundamentalism seems all right, especially with legal weed and with a pro-gun rights outlook.
Don't forget the Cascades. Now that climate + weed is truly heaven for me and would cure some of my problems.
I don't know what that's supposed to mean. It's the second largest city in the country. Traffic there is horrible. It's full of crime. Doesn't sound very laid back, by any stretch. The idealized image of California is sort of laid back, but I'm afraid that's far from the reality, especially in the case of LA.
Colorado actually seems pretty laid back, with legal weed and all. Plus Northern New England. Anywhere in the rural US without Christian fundamentalism seems all right, especially with legal weed and with a pro-gun rights outlook.
It means you hate urbanity and all things city-related, therefore your response was predictable, and I see no point in having this discussion with you because you are clearly set in your ways.
But, for what it's worth, I was talking in relative terms. Los Angeles is a rushed city, because all cities are rushed, but it seems laid back compared to New York or London. Just because you think it's 'far from reality' means nothing - even a modest-sized city would be too much for you to handle. My own city would probably drive you stir-crazy, but to me it's nothing.
It means you hate urbanity and all things city-related, therefore your response was predictable, and I see no point in having this discussion with you because you are clearly set in your ways.
I most certainly like the scene of coventry in the UK, if you call that a city. Seems to have a very comfy feel.
This is the first time I noticed this thread. I have some catching up to do.
In other news, it's been in the 80's and 90's in Toronto all week with very high humidity. All the igloos have melted and the polar bears are very uncomfortable.
Welcome back. Never seen you here before. Maybe it really has been a while since you visited.
Location: Northern Ireland and temporarily England
7,668 posts, read 5,258,298 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by tommyFL
Only 69 F outside and it doesn't even feel that humid for some reason. It feels so nice. It hasn't felt like this in months. Thank you rain.
It's 92 here.
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It's the second largest city in the country. Traffic there is horrible. It's full of crime. Doesn't sound very laid back, by any stretch. The idealized image of California is sort of laid back, but I'm afraid that's far from the reality, especially in the case of LA. 
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