Have you ever lived somewhere long enough and one day you realize you love it ?

Question

Like I used to hate it here. I thought Florida sucked. The other day I walked outside in the morning and I just enjoyed the warmth of the sun! It was so nice. Like I never expected this. (LOL I must get out of my house more) I love the cold weather, and I've always hated hot weather, but I don't know. It was just so nice! I guess I should be used to hot weather, I am from Puerto Rico but still...I'm really starting to like it. It's gonna be nice going to the University here. GO GATORS!!! lol *does g*y gator chomp*

Answer 1

well it's nice that you love it there finally!! hehe

i actually hated living in here, Lebanon that is.. specially my area.. i thought it was too crowded and i just wanted some space and more freedom around the house or even outside.. it's not alwayz nice to accidently see someone you know on the streets when you just want to get somewhere or when you're with someone ... so a couple of years ago i got a gift to go spend the summer in Armenia (my home land) with young teenagers like me, i loved it there but i realized how i loved being here and how this is really home to me.  

Answer 2

yes i used to hate telling people where i was from but now i love it...NC

Answer 3

When I moved to the city in which I currently live, I loved it right away.  There's a  lot to do -- lots of bars, restaurants -- and in the summertime people walk around the downtown area and the city plants flowers and really keeps the area clean.  So I'm lucky in that respect.  The thing I hate, though, living in the Midwest, are the harsh winters.  

My mother lives in Florida.  She likes it but the hurricanes  can be scary sometimes.  She loses power a lot even though the hurricanes don't directly hit where she lives.

Answer 4

Yeah! Actually.

I went to California this summer, and when I returned home I basically rediscovered my homeland. :]

I realized it wasn't as bad as I had originally thought. We have nicer libraries. And stuff.