No I was bored because the people around me were living a routine they enjoyed that did not suit my idea of interesting. I fixed this by moving into a different environment where I am not bored and constantly challenge myself. If you’re misquoting bad quotes then you’re unoriginal.
See that doesn’t interest me, I don’t like doing/seeing the same thing all the time so I moved. The idea of a yard, a normal job, and a stable life is boring to me
The suburbs, for a lot of people, are impractical. Long commutes, rising prices, more home than you need. Young people just don't have that want, for the most part.
A lot of people want a bit of their own nature, be it for gardens, pets, or just to have their own backyard they can sprawl out on a nice day without having to trek to a park.
Apartment life doesn't offer that, the small, formerly starter home, houses in most major cities costs exponentially more than these suburban homes, these are a nice in between. They give those who want to have a family a place that they can make friends, and have kids for theirs to play with and typically have better school options.
If you know you're wanting to stick in an area, it's not impractical to look at what's available. Commutes aren't always long, and mass transit is not always faster.
There are older neighborhoods and newer ones. Mixes of amenities, and different feels to different communities.
The worst part of them are the HOAs that are seemingly in every new community.
If it works for somebody, I'm okay with that. I'm not offering a value judgment, but a perspective on why some people may not want to live in the suburbs.
As much as I don't like cookie cutter homes, they have yards and there's a lot of kids to play in the neighborhood together and they're usually near parks and schools so yeah I'm going to say they're better
Apartment life doesn't offer that, the small, formerly starter home, houses in most major cities costs exponentially more than these suburban homes, these are a nice in between. They give those who want to have a family a place that they can make friends, and have kids for theirs to play with and typically have better school options.
If you know you're wanting to stick in an area, it's not impractical to look at what's available. Commutes aren't always long, and mass transit is not always faster.
There are older neighborhoods and newer ones. Mixes of amenities, and different feels to different communities.
The worst part of them are the HOAs that are seemingly in every new community.