Comments on: What are the best places to live and travel to: rational side of the issue http://zze.st/best-places-to-live-and-travel-to-rational-side/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=best-places-to-live-and-travel-to-rational-side via technology, entrepreneurship, self-development, travelling, lifestyle design, healthy habits & humor Mon, 06 Feb 2012 05:15:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: maximanisimov http://zze.st/best-places-to-live-and-travel-to-rational-side/comment-page-1/#comment-10 maximanisimov Sun, 20 Dec 2009 06:43:20 +0000 http://zze.st/?p=247#comment-10 Thank you for your comment!<br><br>Being in my home town in Siberia right now for a couple of days, I experience pretty much the same :) Thank you for your comment!

Being in my home town in Siberia right now for a couple of days, I experience pretty much the same :)

]]> By: maximanisimov http://zze.st/best-places-to-live-and-travel-to-rational-side/comment-page-1/#comment-60 maximanisimov Sun, 20 Dec 2009 06:43:00 +0000 http://zze.st/?p=247#comment-60 Thank you for your comment!Being in my home town in Siberia right now for a couple of days, I experience pretty much the same :) Thank you for your comment!Being in my home town in Siberia right now for a couple of days, I experience pretty much the same :)

]]> By: Blaine Glynn http://zze.st/best-places-to-live-and-travel-to-rational-side/comment-page-1/#comment-9 Blaine Glynn Fri, 18 Dec 2009 00:11:19 +0000 http://zze.st/?p=247#comment-9 I think your post was very fact based and unbiased, which is a good thing. I have lived many places in the us and will soon be traveling abroad for a period of time to see which area I like best.<br>I have a couple thoughts however, <br>First, I think (for myself personally) that changing where you live for at least a month a year will really help you grow as a person and really develop some great knowledge and an interesting set of skills as far as dealing with new environments and people.<br><br>Also, your mention of not living in the town you were born in (or grew up in) is probably one of the most important things people can do. Even if for a short period of a couple years I think it is imperative for people to get out of their comfort zone and see the world. Growing up in a small midwest town myself it's very commical and often sad when I come back to visit old friends and family. For the most part the people who were "big shots" earlier in life have been shoved into 40+ hour a week jobs that they hate only to come home to a boring existence of watching tv and drinking on the weekends. Strangely enough, everyone who actually got out of town for a while knows what is out there and even if they have come back for one reason or another is a bigger person and now has goals and aspirations.<br><br>Thanks for the great post.<br><br>~Blaine I think your post was very fact based and unbiased, which is a good thing. I have lived many places in the us and will soon be traveling abroad for a period of time to see which area I like best.
I have a couple thoughts however,
First, I think (for myself personally) that changing where you live for at least a month a year will really help you grow as a person and really develop some great knowledge and an interesting set of skills as far as dealing with new environments and people.

Also, your mention of not living in the town you were born in (or grew up in) is probably one of the most important things people can do. Even if for a short period of a couple years I think it is imperative for people to get out of their comfort zone and see the world. Growing up in a small midwest town myself it's very commical and often sad when I come back to visit old friends and family. For the most part the people who were “big shots” earlier in life have been shoved into 40+ hour a week jobs that they hate only to come home to a boring existence of watching tv and drinking on the weekends. Strangely enough, everyone who actually got out of town for a while knows what is out there and even if they have come back for one reason or another is a bigger person and now has goals and aspirations.

Thanks for the great post.

~Blaine

]]> By: Blaine Glynn http://zze.st/best-places-to-live-and-travel-to-rational-side/comment-page-1/#comment-59 Blaine Glynn Fri, 18 Dec 2009 00:11:00 +0000 http://zze.st/?p=247#comment-59 I think your post was very fact based and unbiased, which is a good thing. I have lived many places in the us and will soon be traveling abroad for a period of time to see which area I like best.I have a couple thoughts however, First, I think (for myself personally) that changing where you live for at least a month a year will really help you grow as a person and really develop some great knowledge and an interesting set of skills as far as dealing with new environments and people.Also, your mention of not living in the town you were born in (or grew up in) is probably one of the most important things people can do. Even if for a short period of a couple years I think it is imperative for people to get out of their comfort zone and see the world. Growing up in a small midwest town myself it's very commical and often sad when I come back to visit old friends and family. For the most part the people who were "big shots" earlier in life have been shoved into 40+ hour a week jobs that they hate only to come home to a boring existence of watching tv and drinking on the weekends. Strangely enough, everyone who actually got out of town for a while knows what is out there and even if they have come back for one reason or another is a bigger person and now has goals and aspirations.Thanks for the great post.~Blaine I think your post was very fact based and unbiased, which is a good thing. I have lived many places in the us and will soon be traveling abroad for a period of time to see which area I like best.I have a couple thoughts however, First, I think (for myself personally) that changing where you live for at least a month a year will really help you grow as a person and really develop some great knowledge and an interesting set of skills as far as dealing with new environments and people.Also, your mention of not living in the town you were born in (or grew up in) is probably one of the most important things people can do. Even if for a short period of a couple years I think it is imperative for people to get out of their comfort zone and see the world. Growing up in a small midwest town myself it's very commical and often sad when I come back to visit old friends and family. For the most part the people who were “big shots” earlier in life have been shoved into 40+ hour a week jobs that they hate only to come home to a boring existence of watching tv and drinking on the weekends. Strangely enough, everyone who actually got out of town for a while knows what is out there and even if they have come back for one reason or another is a bigger person and now has goals and aspirations.Thanks for the great post.~Blaine

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