Views : 199,237
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Oct 21, 2023 ^^
Rating : 4.739 (392/5,616 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-05-15T13:38:36.991307Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
People from third world countries (like me), will understand perfectly this video. Our homes are together with stores and everything else. We donāt have suburban exclusive with homes like here in the US. We are always in contact with people. Weāre never isolated or stuck in home. For me it was very difficult to adapt to the suburban life in the United States
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Our perception changes according to where we are in our life. I am born and raised in NYC and spent the first 44 years of my life smack dab in the middle of it. I loved every second. Then I was ready for something else and moved to the burbs. It feels entirely different to me than the way you described it. It's warm and cozy and definitely communal. I will always be a city girl, but I can't imagine giving up the beauty and tranquility of the burbs. I'm here to stay!
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Iāve been a city dweller downtown for most of my life since my mid 20s, tried living in the suburbs for five years, and just absolutely hated it. I didnāt fit and couldnāt relate and got bored with strip, malls, busy highway type streets, and clone type stores and chain restaurants everywhere. Moved back to the city downtown in a great condo and a wonderful neighborhood in downtown Detroit. Just love it., walk abd bike to everything, which is much healthier than driving constantly. The nicest thing is almost all the people in my condo building have the same type of urban interest, yet very diverse. To each their own and depending how your life takes you of course , it may be more advantageous to the suburban environment for school and things like that but for myself, thereās just no comparison, living in the city so close to so many different things that I want and so diverse, keeps me feeling alive. I do keep a small cabin up in northern Michigan on a small lake, I do love nature enormously, I just canāt stand what sits in between the city and the northern Woods. Have it to get away from it all when I need to, but always canāt wait to get back to the city , to feel alive again. The other advantage here is at Michigan is reasonable real estate wise, I could never do this on either coasts financially.
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@Immortalcheese
6 months ago
It's not the "suburb" that is bad, it's the car-dependent suburb. I live in a very transit and walkable suburb in Toronto and cannot imagine living anywhere else. We hate visiting friends that have moved to car hells because there's literally nothing to do but sit in their living rooms and if we want to go somewhere everyone has to hop into their own cars.
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