I grew up in the country, on a country road with probably 3 houses within a mile radius. It was fun in a lot of ways, but I understand why we moved when I got a little older. It sucks not being near anything.I know I am kinda butting into a conversation but, I hate cities, too many people. I like living where the predators I see are not human.
I grew up in the country, on a country road with probably 3 houses within a mile radius. It was fun in a lot of ways, but I understand why we moved when I got a little older. It sucks not being near anything.
Life is definitely a lot different now than when I was growing up obviously. With online ordering and delivery it's rendering things like malls pretty obsolete. However, we were still 15-20 minutes from the closest grocery store, and it wasn't even a great grocery store. I lived about 4 miles outside of a small rural town of about 900. To this day there are two stoplights, a convenience store/gas station, a pizza joint, and a bowling alley. I still have family there, and was out there last month. I definitely don't mind getting out there and away from the city from time to time.To each their own I suppose. I like not being near anything. I have the basics (gas and food stores) fairly near me. Anything more specific is only an hour or so to town.
I grew up in the country too, right next to my grandparents' dairy farm. I could live in either the country or city, just not the burbs.I grew up in the country, on a country road with probably 3 houses within a mile radius. It was fun in a lot of ways, but I understand why we moved when I got a little older. It sucks not being near anything.
Lucky you. No titles, but some solid football. I went during the Cooper years. Bball team was good, though (JJ era). Sat 4th row behind second O in Ohio as a senior.Yup, finished up in 2008
will say other than weather I 100% agree. Lived in and been to other cities. While the actual city might not be the greatest (at least in Cleveland), the suburbs are as nie or nicer than others I've seen. For 1/4 the price (or less).Columbus and Cleveland >>> wherever you live. Fact.
City of Columbus nicer than Cleveland no doubt. But as mentioned when it comes to suburbs either is similar to any other area.It's not like Cleveland doesn't have some nice parts to it. You can sell me on weather sucking but the south has every bit the shitty areas that most any Urban city center has.
I grew up in the country too, right next to my grandparents' dairy farm. I could live in either the country or city, just not the burbs.
Want to either be in the action, or if I have to drive everywhere, at least be able to do whatever the hell I want and not have neighbors around.
City of Columbus nicer than Cleveland no doubt. But as mentioned when it comes to suburbs either is similar to any other area.
Other than weather, as you also alluded.
Yep. I remember Columbus not being nearly as bad as Cleveland so figure Cincy even better. Would bet most who rip these cities have never been.Yea screw the snow up there
Cincy is just warm enough we get way less snow
Light flurries yesterday. First snow I've seen yet this winterYep. I remember Columbus not being nearly as bad as Cleveland so figure Cincy even better. Would bet most who rip these cities have never been.
If you take the cities on a beautiful day, Cleveland and Columbus are as nice if not nicer than anywhere I've been in the south (Atlanta, Miami, Houston, Nashville, Charlotte, Dallas, etc) other than San Antonio and Charleston. Those are probably my two favorite cities in the country outside of Ohio.will say other than weather I 100% agree. Lived in and been to other cities. While the actual city might not be the greatest (at least in Cleveland), the suburbs are as nie or nicer than others I've seen. For 1/4 the price (or less).
And cannot think of anything I'd want to do in other cities/suburbs I cannot do here.
If you take the cities on a beautiful day, Cleveland and Columbus are as nice if not nicer than anywhere I've been in the south (Atlanta, Miami, Houston, Nashville, Charlotte, Dallas, etc) other than San Antonio and Charleston. Those are probably my two favorite cities in the country outside of Ohio.
Know what city is significantly better than Nashville? Louisville. Some of the best breweries and food I've had.Charleston is nice
Nashville is incredibly overrated
Shit Vegas is cheaper
while I do think there is something to this, and think OSU has faced more tough opponents, OSU has not seen a team as talented as Clemson. while we might not know how great they are because of opponents, we don't know they are not a great team.Going with Ohio State to win, and to take the crown.
Clemson hasn't played a quality schedule all year round. I think OSU is battle-tested and has so many ways to beat you. With everybody getting back to health, the sky is the limit for the Buckeyes.
while I do think there is something to this, and think OSU has faced more tough opponents, OSU has not seen a team as talented as Clemson. while we might not know how great they are because of opponents, we don't know they are not a great team.
Know what city is significantly better than Nashville? Louisville. Some of the best breweries and food I've had.