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</p>
<p>Perfect. </p>
<p>I don’t love where I live, but I’m definitely very happy I do live here, as opposed to other places in this world.</p>
<p>@billymc</p>
<p>A city in my opinion must have a metropolitan area. But I don’t wanna argue with you now.</p>
<p>@toxic</p>
<p>You’re very right. Are you a New Yorker? What I meant was Manhattan really does not have cobblestone street or gas lamps anymore</p>
<p>But I still love it. I don’t want to argue, and sorry if I said some wrong things.</p>
<p>@op both ny and boston are amazing. Follow your dreams. </p>
<p>Sent from my DROID2 using CC App</p>
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<p>Ok so I know you wrote this like forever ago, but I actually live in a suburb of Jacksonville, FL and that whole statement is wrong. First off, you have to drive like 30-40 minutes out of Jax just to get to St. Augustine. It’s not a suburb it’s definitely a city. It has it’s own district, area code, zip code and county seperate from Jacksonville, FL. Locals in St. Auggie would get ****ed if they were ever considered apart of Jax xD
Yea, I just had to comment cause I was there today & I love that place.</p>
<p>Back on topic: So I definitely hate Jacksonville, but I love the surrounding beach areas & my old home, Key West! I’m a FL Keys type of girl (: As for colleges, I will be scooping out the Cali schools because the Northeast climate is just way to cold.</p>
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<p>manarius, reread: </p>
<p>“A pseudo-intellectual comment based upon a superficial, incoherent knowledge base.”</p>
<p>“incoherent” was used to describe “knowledge base,” not “one” or the person him/herself as you’re trying to make it out to be. </p>
<p>Also, one of the many definitionS of “incoherent” in case you were’nt aware (which you obviously aren’t):</p>
<p>•Without logical or meaningful connection - Princeton
•That which lacks a logical process or explanation. - Merriam Webster</p>
<p>I’m guessing you’re thinking of the other definition of “incoherent” in respects of “lacking normal clarity and intelligibility in speech or thought.” </p>
<p>Also, definition for pseudo-intellectual:</p>
<p>of or relating to the intellect or its use in a shamful fashion</p>
<p>Damn, another pseudo-intellectual (false but appearing to seem factual and intelligent), incoherent (grounded upon some screwed up logic) comment up in here…this time, courtesy of manarius. I mean seriously, words can have more than one definition.</p>
<p>^ Lol this kid right here.</p>
<p>^ Lol this sho"E"-in to vandy kid right here.</p>
<p>^Lol I most definitely am a shoe-in :D</p>
<p>Oh goody. Here I thought I was going to have to explain myself, but it appears you’ve already done the work for me.</p>
<p>No prob tr0ll</p>
<p>
^Not sure if this is exactly what the OP said, but I’ll go with it.</p>
<p>People in Boston don’t aspire to leave to California. Many people stay in Boston their whole lives. Most of my friend’s parents grew up in Boston, some practically on the same street they’re living now. And most people I know who live in Boston don’t hate it, in fact they love living in Boston. There’s a always a ton to do, and we have a pretty useful public transportation system.</p>
<p>@tipa: Oh yeah, Seattle is awesome. I used to live there. But Eastern Washington is pretty conservative/republican, though it might not be as anti-liberal as you make your city out to be.</p>
<p>
No.</p>
<p>
Ummm. Why???</p>
<p>Anyway, I don’t want to leave, per se, but to experience someplace new. I like a lot of cities in the Midwest/NE, but that doesn’t mean I dislike where I live. I do hate the weather here though. I NEED RAIN AND WINTERS AND SNOW. Hate not having seasons…</p>
<p>I live in Minnesota and I like it pretty well. I’m definitely used to the winters and I know I can handle any sort of weather, wherever I would want to live in the future. Money Magazine actually named my city the best to live in America so suck it everyone else. Haha jk. I am going OOS for college but I wouldn’t mind living in MN afterwards if there was a good opportunity here. I really like New York though.</p>
<p>I hate the rain.</p>
<p>But other than that I’m going to miss geeky-caffienated-crunchy-happy-techy-hipster Seattle.</p>
<p>I want to live somewhere new to experience a new part of the country. 4 seasons and the East Coast culture. Not one of the big cities, I like the quaint New England towns. And I’d rather not be too far from the ocean. Every morning I wake up to the smell of the Puget Sound and I’m going to miss that.</p>
<p>GOD I’M GOING TO MISS THE COFFEE</p>
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</p>
<p>Me too; we should get matching T-shirts.</p>
<p>I like where i live. </p>
<p>Atlanta’s pretty fun too.</p>
<p>I really love living here in San Jose. The weather is great, I love my neighborhood, and there are some great places (malls, shops, other urban centers) with a lot of fun stuff going on. The upscale part of downtown is really nice, ESPECIALLY the Shark Tank, which I will miss more than anything when I go to college (unless I end up at Berkeley). I will admit, though, that there are too many Asians/Indians here in the Bay Area (just drive through Santa Clara’s main streets and you’ll realize why it’s called Little India lol), and San Jose’s population is only increasing.</p>
<p>I really want to experience life in New York, Boston, or Philly/Pittsburgh. I visited Boston and other parts of Massachusetts in 2002, but don’t really remember much of it. Maryland is also a great place to live.</p>
<p>@SchieffenPlan</p>
<p>Sorry if I offended you, but I consider 60+ pretty hot, especially compared to MN weather where the high in the summer is around 70-80 (although it does get hotter on bad days). Main point is that it doesn’t snow in Cali and I love snow and windy weather like feels like 40 degrees. I know Cali isn’t hot 24/7 year round but what you guys consider ‘cold’ is t shirt/hoodie weather in MN.</p>
<p>I’m leaving, my city had its glory days when it was a mill town long ago. Now it’s a zit on the face of Massachusetts…
But it’s where I’m from and I’ll always consider it home, all of its good and all of its bad.</p>
<p>
It’s not that they specifically aspire to go to California. It’s that youth in general tend to tire of where they grow up, and tend to want to go out and see the world. It’s a pattern I’ve found very prevalent, no matter where I got. I know that there are a good chunk of people who DO like Boston in Boston. I have a friend who lives and grew up in France. She’s so sick of it there. She wants to leave. Do you know how many people here in the states (specifically the younger pop.) would die to live in France? I also have a friend in Boston, she says there is no way she is even staying in Mass. She’s aiming for the West Coast.
I have a friend who lives about 45 minutes away from Boston. He says he wouldn’t mind Boston, but he’s looking at the West Coast, New York, and Texas.
I have a friend at NYU, from California. He tells me there crap loads of Californians there.
There are so many people here, itching to go to California.
Then there are people like me. Who would live to go somewhere far, but who’s parents will only let him if he get’s into some super pretentious University. At this point though, I just need to leave Dallas. Austin is good enough. NYC, Boston, or San Fran would be better, but you take what you get. </p>
<p>It’s a generalization. Of course not EVERYONE wants to move, but those who do (which do constitute a sizable minority) disproportionately want to move to places far away, where the Media glitters up. (I.E. France, Japan, New York, California)</p>
<p>"Main point is that it doesn’t snow in Cali and I love snow…'</p>
<p>Do you really believe that it doesn’t snow in California? I wonder what all that white stuff was that caused the closing of all Yosemite entrances last week.</p>