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Chicago. It's well-manicured, clean (relatively speaking), a large city but not as overwhelming and much more liveable and affordable than New York, the skyline is gorgeous, it has wonderful architecture and a rich history. It's also quite pleasant during three out of the four seasons. I'm feeling the urge to move on from where I live now (been here 10 years), and it is one of the few cities in the country that I see myself living in and feeling like I belong. I'll add Paris as well. I haven't been yet, but I have a feeling I'll feel right at home because it's stylish, romantic, has a rich culture and history, has the kind of food I like, and from what I hear it (and France in general) is a lot more relaxed and people have a greater appreciation for life than we do here in the States.
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I live in Los Angeles and I absolutely love it! People dog on LA but it's one of the most diverse, lively, entertaining places in the world. My favorite is driving through downtown... You can literally see the landscape change 180 degrees every 5 blocks, it's crazy. Rolling through Little Tokyo, Fashion District and Chinatown are some the highlights.
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...anywhere but here. I'm from here and it's all I know. I want to experience something new.
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@SarahJane .... maybe I should look you up next time I visit...(yeah! baby!, please say yes).. lol.. Man, do I love that state... I live in Oklahoma, but the 9 hour drive is worth every minute... I never did get a chance to visit Santa Fe regrettably, although my brother did, and he said he loved it!.... there is something very magnetizing about an oasis in a 3 dimensional desert... I Have to go back someday, even if I never live there again..... much love
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There are cities I would love to visit, and cities I have enjoyed visiting, but I have no desire to live in a city. I would like to visit Tokyo, Athens, Florence, Paris, Seattle, and London (among others).
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I want to live in San Diego. I love the beach and it's peacefulness. And the weather.
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Of the cities I've visited, I'd have to say my own Albuquerque suits me best. I've always wanted to live on the East Coast, or in New Zealand but until I visit I cannot be sure.
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South Jersey. Out of the five states I've resided in, by far the kindest people. Who woulda' thunk it?
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Newark, New Jersey because it reminds me of where I've grown up at, but way better.
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hey i live in seattle. are u sure u can handle it? there's this myth going around called the "seattle freeze". apparently ppl won't look u in the eye and are prone to passive-aggressive behavior. what's weird is that the ppl who are mostly like this are non-natives! ha! if u do choose to reside here, take the initiative to make contact with ppl or else u'll be incredibly lonely. don't expect anyone to come to u. we tend to be awfully secretive when it comes to the real local hang-outs. u won't catch us around the space needle unless we're on business, showing out-of-towners the usual tourist hot spots, catching the latest flick at imax, or some festival is taking place. we may come off as rather unfriendly at first, and it's not the easiest city to meet ppl, but often-times when u do make friends here they are lifers! also, ALWAYS dress in layers. a hoodie is ur best friend here. btw, i can't imagine myself taking residence anywhere else. i've travelled a lot and i always have the pull to return to my green home. rain, overcast skies, and all. i like to get away frequently but i always wanna come back in the end. if i had to pick somewhere else, i guess, one of the scandinavian countries. i'm down for an egalitarian society.
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