digital angel
Well-Known Member
If you could live any where, where would it be? I would live in a big city that has a higher educational institution or two in it or near it.
I have my reasons for liking Seattle, it's not something objective.I still can't agree on the Seattle thing. The jazz music scene is better in Portland......actually, it's probably more prolific in Seattle since Seattle is the bigger city. More bums though.
True, either settle anywhere(and make it personal) or keep moving.I want to travel. It doesn't really matter where I "live" since I'll never be home.
I'd love to live in California, but because of the tectonic plates and such, I think I'd rather not.
If you can't handle the plates, get outta the kitchen.
Hmm I've changed my mind, actually, I don't know too much about the risks. I would like to know how big the risk is of a major earthquake there...
If it's not too big I'd love to go to California.
Somewhere safe, with the person I love, and with a good internet.
Everywhere and nowhere at the same time.
If they had high speed internet then the highlands of Scotland, or a remote area of Ireland. I like the British Isles, but I can't live without the internet, or I would have to do stuff that I don't like to do, like socialize or go outside. So with that in mind, I guess the most remote place possible with the best internet availalbe. Let me know when you find this Utopia.
Sweden - I've got a strange fascination with the place, perhaps because of it's level of sophistication and it's excellent language. I'm from Australia, btw.
Sweden - I've got a strange fascination with the place, perhaps because of it's level of sophistication and it's excellent language. I'm from Australia, btw.
Yea, me too. Their culture has a certain sophisticated quality to it that's hard to describe. I picture the place to be filled with castle-like architecture, with the dwellings being cozy and somewhat luxurious. Not OVERT luxury like we have in rich areas in the U.S., but a certain passive elegance that is not too 'loud'. Anyway, that's just my mental image from the little I know about Sweden. I feel the same way about Norway too. The languages are really cool sounding as well.
It is known, however, that the Swedish and Norwegian have among the highest 'standards of living' in the world. I would imagine Scandinavia in general to have a high quality of life.
It is good to live here, and I don't think I would move to any other country. Just remember to follow the Jante Law and you'll be fine.
It is good to live here, and I don't think I would move to any other country. Just remember to follow the Jante Law and you'll be fine.
It is good to live here, and I don't think I would move to any other country. Just remember to follow the Jante Law and you'll be fine.
This sort of place would suite me nicely:
[bimgx=600]http://www.eslteachersboard.com/webbbs/images/latin-america/pic34.jpg[/bimgx]
As of now I want to live in an underground hole forever.
Yea, me too. Their culture has a certain sophisticated quality to it that's hard to describe. I picture the place to be filled with castle-like architecture, with the dwellings being cozy and somewhat luxurious. Not OVERT luxury like we have in rich areas in the U.S., but a certain passive elegance that is not too 'loud'. Anyway, that's just my mental image from the little I know about Sweden. I feel the same way about Norway too. The languages are really cool sounding as well.
It is known, however, that the Swedish and Norwegian have among the highest 'standards of living' in the world. I would imagine Scandinavia in general to have a high quality of life.
Now that's a society that I would feel comfortable with. Humility and collectivism is the key to a healthy society imo.
Seattle, WA.