As a non-Londoner, not living in the South, this is an interesting read. Part of my love of small, Midlands towns is how often I do get chatting to strangers! I was waiting at a train crossing and got chatting to a woman on a bike for the whole time, an old lady and me had a giggle about being caught in the rain without our brollies! Google Maps might be killing happiness, but maybe cities are too...?
Interesting! I also wonder if it's driving too - in a small town or somewhere you drive a to b to c, maybe that limits the interactions you have too. Bring in more public transport, and actively socialise cities?
As a non-Londoner, not living in the South, this is an interesting read. Part of my love of small, Midlands towns is how often I do get chatting to strangers! I was waiting at a train crossing and got chatting to a woman on a bike for the whole time, an old lady and me had a giggle about being caught in the rain without our brollies! Google Maps might be killing happiness, but maybe cities are too...?
Interesting! I also wonder if it's driving too - in a small town or somewhere you drive a to b to c, maybe that limits the interactions you have too. Bring in more public transport, and actively socialise cities?