Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We used to just drive around aimlessly. Driving past the houses of boys we liked. Going way out of our way to get slurpees or some kind of drink. Playing our mix tapes singling along. Having sleepover parties and making cocktails with vodka we stole from our parents liquor cabinets. Good times.
Gas was 0.99 for a bit, that made “driving aimlessly” an affordable choice.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We used to just drive around aimlessly. Driving past the houses of boys we liked. Going way out of our way to get slurpees or some kind of drink. Playing our mix tapes singling along. Having sleepover parties and making cocktails with vodka we stole from our parents liquor cabinets. Good times.
Gas was 0.99 for a bit, that made “driving aimlessly” an affordable choice.
Compared to what kids do now? Ordering Door Dash, taking Ubers around, buying $9 Starbucks drinks? Most of us had jobs too so we barely spent money and saved what we earned. Teens today spend money like water and don't work.
Why don't they work?! We all had jobs!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We used to just drive around aimlessly. Driving past the houses of boys we liked. Going way out of our way to get slurpees or some kind of drink. Playing our mix tapes singling along. Having sleepover parties and making cocktails with vodka we stole from our parents liquor cabinets. Good times.
Gas was 0.99 for a bit, that made “driving aimlessly” an affordable choice.
Compared to what kids do now? Ordering Door Dash, taking Ubers around, buying $9 Starbucks drinks? Most of us had jobs too so we barely spent money and saved what we earned. Teens today spend money like water and don't work.
Why don't they work?! We all had jobs!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We used to just drive around aimlessly. Driving past the houses of boys we liked. Going way out of our way to get slurpees or some kind of drink. Playing our mix tapes singling along. Having sleepover parties and making cocktails with vodka we stole from our parents liquor cabinets. Good times.
Gas was 0.99 for a bit, that made “driving aimlessly” an affordable choice.
Compared to what kids do now? Ordering Door Dash, taking Ubers around, buying $9 Starbucks drinks? Most of us had jobs too so we barely spent money and saved what we earned. Teens today spend money like water and don't work.
Anonymous wrote:That feeling of nostalgia and simpler times is really just because you didn't have a job. So chasing it is tough because the reason we all remember back so fondly is that we had no responsibilities. Of course life was good.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We used to just drive around aimlessly. Driving past the houses of boys we liked. Going way out of our way to get slurpees or some kind of drink. Playing our mix tapes singling along. Having sleepover parties and making cocktails with vodka we stole from our parents liquor cabinets. Good times.
Gas was 0.99 for a bit, that made “driving aimlessly” an affordable choice.
Anonymous wrote:We used to just drive around aimlessly. Driving past the houses of boys we liked. Going way out of our way to get slurpees or some kind of drink. Playing our mix tapes singling along. Having sleepover parties and making cocktails with vodka we stole from our parents liquor cabinets. Good times.
Anonymous wrote:most people did not smoke in the 1990’s.Anonymous wrote:Inspired by the nostalgia of the JFK Jr Love Story series, I’m wondering what it would take to adopt a 1990s vibe for the summer (or maybe the spring).
What would it take to attempt to recapture that simpler time?
Silence my cell phone
No internet outside of the house, and only for specific tasks (no mindless scrolling)
Going out more with friends. Just for fun. No big plans.
Going dancing. (I’m probably too old to go clubbing, but I’d love to be out after dark listening to music with friends.)
I won’t smoke, but every time I see Carolyn light up it takes me back to having a cigarette towards the tail end of a drunken night when everyone is standing outside of the bar/club/party trying to decide where to go next. Sigh.
Simple clothes and makeup. Not fussing with my hair.
What else?
no, I was not in college, but I was in the working world. Most people did not smoke when I went to college in the mid 1980’s. .Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:most people did not smoke in the 1990’s.Anonymous wrote:Inspired by the nostalgia of the JFK Jr Love Story series, I’m wondering what it would take to adopt a 1990s vibe for the summer (or maybe the spring).
What would it take to attempt to recapture that simpler time?
Silence my cell phone
No internet outside of the house, and only for specific tasks (no mindless scrolling)
Going out more with friends. Just for fun. No big plans.
Going dancing. (I’m probably too old to go clubbing, but I’d love to be out after dark listening to music with friends.)
I won’t smoke, but every time I see Carolyn light up it takes me back to having a cigarette towards the tail end of a drunken night when everyone is standing outside of the bar/club/party trying to decide where to go next. Sigh.
Simple clothes and makeup. Not fussing with my hair.
What else?
I guess you weren’t in college in the early 90s. People still smoked…especially when out drinking.
Anyone fellow Terps remember how smoky Planet X was? Or walking outside of Tracks on college night?
Anyway, I haven’t had a cigarette since the early/mid 90s and even then I wasn’t a regular smoker.
But people still smoked…especially young drunk people.
Anonymous wrote:We used to just drive around aimlessly. Driving past the houses of boys we liked. Going way out of our way to get slurpees or some kind of drink. Playing our mix tapes singling along. Having sleepover parties and making cocktails with vodka we stole from our parents liquor cabinets. Good times.