It is typical, in America, that a person’s hometown is not the place where he is living now but is the place he left behind.
–Margaret Mead and Rhoda Metraux, A Way of Seeing (1970)
It is typical, in America, that a person’s hometown is not the place where he is living now but is the place he left behind.
–Margaret Mead and Rhoda Metraux, A Way of Seeing (1970)
Grass. Greener.
We live in a society that no longer values community so much as we value status and stuff. Old neighborhoods, old friends, even family members aren’t so important as what we think other people think of us. If the neighborhood doesn’t fit our status, we move. It’s a society where perception is reality. And it’s sad.