- Joined
- Dec 25, 2012
- Messages
- 1,124
I'm sick of hearing people tell me, "oh yeah, the grass is always greener on the other side," when I mention I'm moving because I don't like my city.
In the new area I am in, there are more girls (more cute ones as well), much more to do, much better weather year-round, and when you ask people around there if they like where they live, they will say "yeah!"
Now I'm not really choosing this new area so much as I'm escaping my old city. My hometown is small, not so good for day game, has terrible winters, and most people you ask do not like living here.
I'm still in search of the right place to call home (I love the idea of living over seas in eastern Europe, South America, or Asia, where cities are walk-able), but hearing so much of this, "no don't go because everywhere has its issues" is a bit disconcerting.
Of course, everywhere has its issues, but do they not have their own unique strengths, cons, and flavors?
If I am leaving a city because I am bored and tired of bitter cold and lack of women and ambitious people, is there something wrong with that? If I'm looking for a city with issues I can tolerate that best meets what I desire in an environment, am I delusional?
I think I know the answer, but I'd like to see if I am indeed missing the point here.
In the new area I am in, there are more girls (more cute ones as well), much more to do, much better weather year-round, and when you ask people around there if they like where they live, they will say "yeah!"
Now I'm not really choosing this new area so much as I'm escaping my old city. My hometown is small, not so good for day game, has terrible winters, and most people you ask do not like living here.
I'm still in search of the right place to call home (I love the idea of living over seas in eastern Europe, South America, or Asia, where cities are walk-able), but hearing so much of this, "no don't go because everywhere has its issues" is a bit disconcerting.
Of course, everywhere has its issues, but do they not have their own unique strengths, cons, and flavors?
If I am leaving a city because I am bored and tired of bitter cold and lack of women and ambitious people, is there something wrong with that? If I'm looking for a city with issues I can tolerate that best meets what I desire in an environment, am I delusional?
I think I know the answer, but I'd like to see if I am indeed missing the point here.