[dharmagirl]

Thanks!

My first reaction was panic because my husband is in jury duty right now and the process sounds dreadful.

Hey – good luck with the new job!

[dharmagirl]

Thanks!

My first reaction was panic because my husband is in jury duty right now and the process sounds dreadful.

Hey – good luck with the new job!

[dharmagirl]

Thanks!

My first reaction was panic because my husband is in jury duty right now and the process sounds dreadful.

Hey – good luck with the new job!

[dharmagirl]

Thanks!

My first reaction was panic because my husband is in jury duty right now and the process sounds dreadful.

Hey – good luck with the new job!

[dharmagirl]

Thanks!

My first reaction was panic because my husband is in jury duty right now and the process sounds dreadful.

Hey – good luck with the new job!

[dharmagirl]

greetings from the dentists chair…

im not sure what the current status is re granite mining…there was a big protest recently and the city is trying to annex the land.

there seem to be a few short sales in meadowview. personally I would prefer wine country. its lovely out there and seems very desirable. another is los ranchitos and further north check out la cresta

there is money in this area. lot od horse people too. I was surprised by that.

uh oh…I hear the whirrrr of the drill…

[dharmagirl]

greetings from the dentists chair…

im not sure what the current status is re granite mining…there was a big protest recently and the city is trying to annex the land.

there seem to be a few short sales in meadowview. personally I would prefer wine country. its lovely out there and seems very desirable. another is los ranchitos and further north check out la cresta

there is money in this area. lot od horse people too. I was surprised by that.

uh oh…I hear the whirrrr of the drill…

[dharmagirl]

greetings from the dentists chair…

im not sure what the current status is re granite mining…there was a big protest recently and the city is trying to annex the land.

there seem to be a few short sales in meadowview. personally I would prefer wine country. its lovely out there and seems very desirable. another is los ranchitos and further north check out la cresta

there is money in this area. lot od horse people too. I was surprised by that.

uh oh…I hear the whirrrr of the drill…

[dharmagirl]

greetings from the dentists chair…

im not sure what the current status is re granite mining…there was a big protest recently and the city is trying to annex the land.

there seem to be a few short sales in meadowview. personally I would prefer wine country. its lovely out there and seems very desirable. another is los ranchitos and further north check out la cresta

there is money in this area. lot od horse people too. I was surprised by that.

uh oh…I hear the whirrrr of the drill…

[dharmagirl]

greetings from the dentists chair…

im not sure what the current status is re granite mining…there was a big protest recently and the city is trying to annex the land.

there seem to be a few short sales in meadowview. personally I would prefer wine country. its lovely out there and seems very desirable. another is los ranchitos and further north check out la cresta

there is money in this area. lot od horse people too. I was surprised by that.

uh oh…I hear the whirrrr of the drill…

[dharmagirl]

Several years ago, I lived in a community that included 25 townhomes. I was on the HOA and we couldn’t figure out why 85% of the neighbors were not coming to the meetings, or responding to mail.

We learned that 14 of the homes were ESL and occupied by people from Sri Lanka, Pakistan, China, India and Korea.

Usually, 1-2 adults in the family was working 50+ hours per week and there was either a parent/grandparent at home during the day who could NOT speak English. They were quiet, respectful neighbors but, due to language and cultural differences, there was little interaction among neighbors.

Imagine what it would be like if YOU had to go live in Beijing for work (or other reason) and navigate a totally different culture, values, language, etc. You’d probably choose to live in an ex-pat community with other white, English speaking people, go to ex-pat bars, etc. It’s what people do.

Tribes tend to stick together.

[dharmagirl]

Several years ago, I lived in a community that included 25 townhomes. I was on the HOA and we couldn’t figure out why 85% of the neighbors were not coming to the meetings, or responding to mail.

We learned that 14 of the homes were ESL and occupied by people from Sri Lanka, Pakistan, China, India and Korea.

Usually, 1-2 adults in the family was working 50+ hours per week and there was either a parent/grandparent at home during the day who could NOT speak English. They were quiet, respectful neighbors but, due to language and cultural differences, there was little interaction among neighbors.

Imagine what it would be like if YOU had to go live in Beijing for work (or other reason) and navigate a totally different culture, values, language, etc. You’d probably choose to live in an ex-pat community with other white, English speaking people, go to ex-pat bars, etc. It’s what people do.

Tribes tend to stick together.

[dharmagirl]

Several years ago, I lived in a community that included 25 townhomes. I was on the HOA and we couldn’t figure out why 85% of the neighbors were not coming to the meetings, or responding to mail.

We learned that 14 of the homes were ESL and occupied by people from Sri Lanka, Pakistan, China, India and Korea.

Usually, 1-2 adults in the family was working 50+ hours per week and there was either a parent/grandparent at home during the day who could NOT speak English. They were quiet, respectful neighbors but, due to language and cultural differences, there was little interaction among neighbors.

Imagine what it would be like if YOU had to go live in Beijing for work (or other reason) and navigate a totally different culture, values, language, etc. You’d probably choose to live in an ex-pat community with other white, English speaking people, go to ex-pat bars, etc. It’s what people do.

Tribes tend to stick together.

[dharmagirl]

Several years ago, I lived in a community that included 25 townhomes. I was on the HOA and we couldn’t figure out why 85% of the neighbors were not coming to the meetings, or responding to mail.

We learned that 14 of the homes were ESL and occupied by people from Sri Lanka, Pakistan, China, India and Korea.

Usually, 1-2 adults in the family was working 50+ hours per week and there was either a parent/grandparent at home during the day who could NOT speak English. They were quiet, respectful neighbors but, due to language and cultural differences, there was little interaction among neighbors.

Imagine what it would be like if YOU had to go live in Beijing for work (or other reason) and navigate a totally different culture, values, language, etc. You’d probably choose to live in an ex-pat community with other white, English speaking people, go to ex-pat bars, etc. It’s what people do.

Tribes tend to stick together.

[dharmagirl]

Several years ago, I lived in a community that included 25 townhomes. I was on the HOA and we couldn’t figure out why 85% of the neighbors were not coming to the meetings, or responding to mail.

We learned that 14 of the homes were ESL and occupied by people from Sri Lanka, Pakistan, China, India and Korea.

Usually, 1-2 adults in the family was working 50+ hours per week and there was either a parent/grandparent at home during the day who could NOT speak English. They were quiet, respectful neighbors but, due to language and cultural differences, there was little interaction among neighbors.

Imagine what it would be like if YOU had to go live in Beijing for work (or other reason) and navigate a totally different culture, values, language, etc. You’d probably choose to live in an ex-pat community with other white, English speaking people, go to ex-pat bars, etc. It’s what people do.

Tribes tend to stick together.

[Author]

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