This is why they call them “depressions”. Watching the slow, methodical decline of something gets rather tiresome. Humans are hopeful, so this is depressing to us.
I still remember,very well, the RE decline from 1990 to 1996. By about 1994, no one wanted to talk about RE at all!! Boring, go nowhere, subject. It looks like we’re headed there about now. Two or three years into a decline and people start to lose interest. It’s very normal.
But I agree we will probably never re-capture the “excitement” of being a popular bulwark against a huge, once-in-a-lifetime speculative mania. But life goes on, and the site can morph into something that is still valuable, if less controversial.
So what you are saying is that Piggington has become middle aged.
But I agree we will probably never re-capture the “excitement” of being a popular bulwark against a huge, once-in-a-lifetime speculative mania. But life goes on, and the site can morph into something that is still valuable, if less controversial.
So what you are saying is that Piggington has become middle aged.
But I agree we will probably never re-capture the “excitement” of being a popular bulwark against a huge, once-in-a-lifetime speculative mania. But life goes on, and the site can morph into something that is still valuable, if less controversial.
So what you are saying is that Piggington has become middle aged.
But I agree we will probably never re-capture the “excitement” of being a popular bulwark against a huge, once-in-a-lifetime speculative mania. But life goes on, and the site can morph into something that is still valuable, if less controversial.
So what you are saying is that Piggington has become middle aged.
But I agree we will probably never re-capture the “excitement” of being a popular bulwark against a huge, once-in-a-lifetime speculative mania. But life goes on, and the site can morph into something that is still valuable, if less controversial.
So what you are saying is that Piggington has become middle aged.
