Are you a CITY person or a COUNTRY person??????
816094
I like small town living, it has a bit of both country living and city access. Much more quite, less hurring around, but has convenience.
108222
COUNTRY!!\nyeeehawwww!!\nbut I did grow up listening to it, so I guess it is in my blood. oh, and I live in a small town and so I don't claim to be anything other than white trash   :)
35160
In a city it would be, but not in a rural area.
694445
Where are you from???
821162
Mmmm...I married someone from another class and I come from a poor background.  She grew up in the city and I grew up in the country and city.  She grew up with money and I didn't.  She had two parents and I had one and grew up mostly on welfare and while my mother sold crafts, did farm work and worked as a waitress on a part-time basis.
434391
Many people do. I prefer cities, but you're looking at Cleveland. Rural areas are for growing food and preserving wildlife, not for hanging out in.
1128265
i like all kinds of people. i don't like rude, impolite people who think they are better than everyone. i don't like snobs or slobs. but for the most part i get along with almost everyone. my friends are loud and obnoxious, crazy croud. but they say i'm the village idiot that would do anything they would dare me to do. my response to that is i'm just not afraid of a challenge. comming from a small city tucked somewhere in northern ontario, everyone knows everyone here. so ppl do things to be known. taking a drive for us is blaring our music and honking and waving to everyone on the streets. and that's only our sunday drives!
1096382
Long Version: My Life as a Country Gal\n\nI live in a town of a 1000 year round residents. Not many opportunities out here as far as the fast lane goes. Learn everybody's name, attend the local fair and say hi to all your farmer friends and ask how business is going, buy milk that your friends sell to, tap maple trees in the spring, grow a large garden, sell veggies, lock you car only in the late summer so that people don't put extra zucchini in it. Learn to can food. Make zucchini relish, pickles, bread, dolls...everything. Gossip is rampant...everyone knows everything. Church is an average of 20-40 people a week, primarily older. But almost everyone professes some form of Christian/Catholic religion. Don't buy the stuff at tourist shops unless you REALLY like it. Support the local businesses, cause they're good quality and they know you. Hike 45 minutes to the top of the mountain and slide down on your butt in 3 feet of snow. Give a slight wave or nod to everyone outdoors that you pass on the backroads. Learn what sweating is all about. Learn what dirty fingernails and dirt stained hands are all about. Mush dogs. Root for your best friend's brother in the horse pull or oxen show. Ski with the Ski Patrol and ski teachers cause you know almost all of them. Listen to the stories of the older locals and discover that they used to do the very same things you do. Work the same jobs. Swim the same rivers. Sled the same hills. Be annoyed by the same kind of people. Their elders used to talk the same way to them. \n\nThe pace of life in a rural setting is so much slower than urban areas. I go to cities and am sometimes overwhelmed by the constant fast pace. Walking patterns are a great example of this difference:\n\nIn the country, you just politely get out of the way of oncoming people, and they do the same for you. However, when I go to the city, I find that I have to push my way a lot more than I am naturally comfortable with. I have to grab life by the horns or get swept away in the undercurrent. You don't look everyone you pass in the eyes. You have to look confident and independent in order to thrive. It's crazy! \n\nEveryone has guns, and almost no one is afraid of them. You get your license at 16 and compare trappings with the others in your age group. Gun shots don't bother you. If it's a loud shot, someone probably got a moose, bear, or deer. Smaller and it was probably a turkey. Or maybe a pesky animal like a ground hog in the garden or a fox or fisher cat bothering the chickens. \n\nI'm moving to the city for college and I can't wait. But it is certainly different from rural life. I love both lifestyles, but when I get old and tire of the speed, I'll move back to the country and grow a garden and maybe a family and share my stories.
779097
I don't live in a city. I live in a really really small town.
1168025
I've lived in cities most of my life, and am about to move to the country. I'm looking forward to it - to the wider/larger spaces, listening to birds when I wake up in the morning, seeing stars at night without all the city lights. I'm sure I'll enjoy it.
277883
I am a city slicker - however, not born and raised that way. I was raised in the country, we had chickens, a few cows, a few pigs.. the only heat we had was a pot belly stove in the living room, and a wood burning cook stove in the kitchen. \n\nAt the time, I didn't like it - being young, hauling coal, cutting wood, etc - but now I'm so thankful. \n\nI consider myself a country boy to this day (I'm only 27), and I plan on moving my family to the country as soon as possible. Theres nothing like the country - I miss it every day.
279861
I live in the country and its so nice to be able to start your car in the winter and leave it out front without worying if someone will steal it!  You can leave your doors unlocked and noone would even think about coming in.  The city is way too fast paced and noone seems to take the time to smell the roses!  They just do not take time to enjoy life.  Life in the country is simpler and slower paced and we enjoy life thats in front of us right now not hurrying every hwere we go.  country living by far is the best
283608
all people u can state your country and passport nationality
462335
how big do you define as a city?
1158267
sure, where r u from?
1014285
Which is your area..???
652959
depends on where you from. where are you from?