It’s a new town to us so
everything and everyone we meet is fresh and clean and a completely new
experience. It’s like having a spotless
chalkboard, or an Etch-A-Sketch that is freshly shaken. Everything from this point forward is a first
impression.
The town’s people will get to
know us and slowly we’ll begin to understand them. They obviously have the advantage as we are
just two new names to learn, whereas we have an entire town to commit to
memory. I’m sure how we do at
memorization will affect our general score.
It is the long run, however, that will determine our final grade, and
whether or not we are accepted into the community.
From where you sit things
will appear the same. You cannot tell
from my blog that I have changed towns.
I’m using the same fonts; I still wreak havoc with punctuation and
occasionally spell something the way it sounds in my head, forgetting of
course, about the echo factor.
All-in-all you should feel comfortable with the change for nothing here will
be different. I, on the other hand, will
hopefully have all new stories to tell; fresh, different ideas with new photos
and maybe influenced a little by the different smells.
Oh yes, didn’t I mention… we
now live by the ocean, so various aromas I’m sure will influence my thoughts, and
if you’ve ever been by the ocean you’ll know it won’t always be for the better.
OK, I bet I’ve just insulted
a few locals.
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