CactusCoffee3
CactusCoffee3 t1_j9jkfsk wrote
NH has good nature. People are not welcoming unless you go north in the state. I often felt overwhelmed and somewhat yelled at by locals if that makes sense. I moved from the Midwest and I had to leave the state as a young person because the future felt somewhat bleak without progressive people or infrastructure plans. It was just sad living there as a young person who couldn’t afford a house and job pay wasn’t great unless I moved to mass.
CactusCoffee3 t1_j91h05o wrote
Reply to hello, after living almost 8 years in NH , we are moving to AZ. bittersweet feelings. I am sad to leave our beautiful NH. anyone else moving out of state? do you have the same feelings of missing out on the mountains and the NE summer? by crazycurious7
I lived in NH for 4 years but originally from the Midwest. I loved the mountains and ocean being nearby but not going to lie people were really culturally different that it never felt like home. I felt like the seacoast was progressive and everywhere else was stuck so far in the past especially with a lack of new housing for people. The motto with housing could have been “Ive got mine. Screw you.” I loved the natural beauty but the people especially in southern NH could be brutal and semi tactless. So many people i met “knew it all” and had a chip on their shoulder. Humility was not something to uphold in southern NH. Not to mention SO many trumpsters everywhere. I felt unwelcome and SO happy to be back in a city in the midwest. Sorry but it was my truth.
CactusCoffee3 t1_j9jkr78 wrote
Reply to comment by raxnbury in Massholes are moving north to NH at record levels by EgonEggnog
Basing the Midwest on billboards and small towns eh? Theres so much diversity in the Midwest so summing it up by a drive through cities isn’t fair. The cities are so different from the country there…. It’s like night and day