Yes, I have utterly enjoyed:
-knowing my whole neighborhood because I see them that Sunday at church.
-being familiar with the town or even the state of Utah like the back of my hand.
-feeling safe to go anywhere by myself {although duh, I know things happen everywhere}.
-walking across the street to church and having a church building on every literal corner {i will admit, i thought that was almost embarrassing as a teenager}.
-having my family and close friends all at my fingertips.
-familiar faces at my University.
-having a small town grocery store seconds away
-seeing at least 3 temples in sight.
I lived in a bubble.
It sounds funny but it is strange to think that there is a world outside of it. There are places where people would laugh at the way I used to live because that does not exist where they live. I am grateful for my bubble. But I am more grateful for my husband that took me out of it temporarily to experience something new.
It is scary and will take some getting used to but for the 5 days I have been here, {ha}
I have utterly enjoyed:
-not knowing a soul.
-seeing a new face everywhere I go.
-not knowing where I am even if I was just a street away from my apartment.
-that feeling of uncertainty even taking the laundry downstairs wondering if I am safe. {disclaimer: I live in one of the safest communities in GA. Probably just the Law & Order talking. I have got to stop watching that}
-driving 20 minutes to church.
-skyping the friends I left behind and wondering who the new ones will be.
-making a trip out of going to the temple.
Here is to new things. New experiences to still keep my bubble, but maybe widen it a tad.
Now if only I can figure out how people are even wearing the clothes on their backs!
Humidity + a literal 106 degrees = I'm too hot to even think of what that could equal.








