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It's true.......Last year, I did some research on the 'safest cities' before deciding where my daughter would go to college. NY was listed as one of the safest cities, last year, too.
She currently attends college in Manhattan, and not only does she love being there, she feels extremely safe.
Angela
If you change the way you look at things, the things you look at change.
BTW, I'm still keeping track of how many times you annoy me.
I have been living in NY, and work in New York city for over twenty years. I eyewitnessed how Mayor Rudy Juliani turned New York city from a slump to a much safer, cleaner place.
I have been living in NY, and work in New York city for over two years. I eyewitnessed how Mayor Rudy Juliani turned New York city from a slump to a much safer, cleaner place.
I didn't always like his methods, but I must agree.
It's true.......Last year, I did some research on the 'safest cities' before deciding where my daughter would go to college. NY was listed as one of the safest cities, last year, too.
She currently attends college in Manhattan, and not only does she love being there, she feels extremely safe.
I think as a college town NYC is unparalleled. As long as the kids exercise common sense safety is not an issue; as a matter of fact, in some ways I think it is safer because it doesn't embue them with the false sense of security that many other campuses, especially rural ones, do. From day one they learn to be street smart.
I live in the suburbs, but both my daughters went to college in the city and my younger one is in grad school there now. She didn't look any other place for grad school- loves living there.
I think as a college town NYC is unparalleled. As long as the kids exercise common sense safety is not an issue; as a matter of fact, in some ways I think it is safer because it doesn't embue them with the false sense of security that many other campuses, especially rural ones, do. From day one they learn to be street smart.
I live in the suburbs, but both my daughters went to college in the city and my younger one is in grad school there now. She didn't look any other place for grad school- loves living there.
I think as a college town NYC is unparalleled. As long as the kids exercise common sense safety is not an issue; as a matter of fact, in some ways I think it is safer because it doesn't embue them with the false sense of security that many other campuses, especially rural ones, do. From day one they learn to be street smart.
I live in the suburbs, but both my daughters went to college in the city and my younger one is in grad school there now. She didn't look any other place for grad school- loves living there.
I agree with you completely.
Glitter
They also aren't driving, a BIG plus imo.
You too.
Angela
If you change the way you look at things, the things you look at change.
BTW, I'm still keeping track of how many times you annoy me.
Funny you said this- last week a friend of mine whose kids are younger was lamenting about driving them all over and that she couldn't wait to give them the keys. I warned her to be careful what she wished for (her eldest is 14 1/2). Anyway, she asked me when you stopped worrying- another friend had told her the worry only lasted for about 6 months. Needless to say, I had a good laugh. So- she asked me how long it really took- I told her I'd let her know- I was still wondering the same thing....and my "baby" is in grad school!
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