Is it strange to like blight if you grew up in blight?

[I spent the winter writing songs about getting better]

I'm beginning to think this is the case with me.

Remember that up until age 9, I thought places were strange if they weren't full of graffiti, houses that were almost falling down, and actually had clean streets. That's because I saw such things most days of my life, and accepted them as the norm. Early childhood development having an effect for one's whole life?

[Alcon]

No, but assuming what you're comfortable with, is better, is.

[I spent the winter writing songs about getting better]

No, but assuming what you're comfortable with, is better, is.

Doesn't that work both ways?

[Alcon]

No, but assuming what you're comfortable with, is better, is.

Doesn't that work both ways?

You mean, assuming that it's worse?

Well...yes...

[I spent the winter writing songs about getting better]

No, but assuming what you're comfortable with, is better, is.

Doesn't that work both ways?

You mean, assuming that it's worse?

Well...yes...

No, I mean people comfortable with lily-white suburbia type places assuming that it's better than blighted places. Dazzleman obviously did this.

[Alcon]

No, I mean people comfortable with lily-white suburbia type places assuming that it's better than blighted places. Dazzleman obviously did this.

If that's the only reason, I guess so, but to be fair Dazzleman provided plenty of reasons.  Far beyond "I like the way it looks because I'm used to it..."

[Tetro Kornbluth]

Depends really on how much you wish to associated with the enviorment you grew up in..

[minionofmidas]

No, of course not. (Doesn't mean it's strange not to, though.)