Anonymous wrote:New York City has the nicest people and I’m not kidding.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Literally anywhere but VA/DC/MD. More specifically I think south Carolina has some of the nicest people in the planet.
Bless your heart, we don't really feel the same about you.
Anonymous wrote:Most definitely CA…..
Especially SoCal. 🏖️🎢
Anonymous wrote:Literally anywhere but VA/DC/MD. More specifically I think south Carolina has some of the nicest people in the planet.
Anonymous wrote:Judging from the responses I think the question of where nice people live is more a question of “how nice is the poster”. In general, people are nice to those who are nice to them. I have a delightful friend who is routinely upgraded despite having no airline status because she is so darn nice. I’m nice in that I’m polite and pleasant to gate agents, but she is genuinely nice and friendly on a different level. Not surprisingly, she finds nice people and wonderful customer service whether she goes.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’ve lived in Texas, Colorado, California, North Carolina, Virginia, and Pennsylvania.
Out of those, Colorado wins as friendliest.
Another vote for Colorado. As an extended-visitor, I found the people extremely laid-back, friendly and helpful. If it weren't for the cold winters, I'd move there in a heartbeat.
The DMV had more winter than Colorado this year.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’ve lived in Texas, Colorado, California, North Carolina, Virginia, and Pennsylvania.
Out of those, Colorado wins as friendliest.
Another vote for Colorado. As an extended-visitor, I found the people extremely laid-back, friendly and helpful. If it weren't for the cold winters, I'd move there in a heartbeat.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I LOVE living in a flyover state. Nice ppl, lots of room, good schools, low cost of living.
The Midwest? Isn't it super humid during the summer? Is there clear distinctions between Midwest states?
It’s certainly no more humid than here!
The rust belt/older/more industrial areas of the Midwest like Cleveland, Detroit, Milwaukee, I would include Chicago in this as well and Pittsburgh, are different than the areas further south and west like Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and Omaha. I grew up in the rust belt and the “other Midwest” feels pretty different.
Anonymous wrote:I’ve lived in Texas, Colorado, California, North Carolina, Virginia, and Pennsylvania.
Out of those, Colorado wins as friendliest.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:11 pages and no mention of Tennessee?
My friend lives there and says people are awful. She hates it.
My friends who live there says the people are wonderful and very kind. They love Tennessee!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:11 pages and no mention of Tennessee?
My friend lives there and says people are awful. She hates it.