Re: Insecurity in Cohousing | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Kay Argyle (kay.argyle![]() |
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Date: Wed, 26 Sep 2007 12:14:57 -0700 (PDT) |
> Why do you stay? You sound miserable. Recall that Norm said his wife loves living in the community. It seems reasonable to assume he wants her to be happy, even at some trouble to himself. Further, if Norm isn't particularly social, it may be easier for her to let Norm be himself if she can get some needs for socializing met through relationships with other people in the community - and that benefits both of them. As a parallel, my roommate doesn't like working alone, and I'm the most convenient person to recruit, or at least to keep her company. When she finds someone else in the community willing to work on, say, cleaning out the parking lot drains, that means I'm free to work - by myself :) - on my own priorities, say, reducing the amount of bindweed smothering the herb garden. I suspect that, if we shared a house in a normal, isolating suburban neighborhood, I would contrarily have less time alone, not more. Kay
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Insecurity in Cohousing O3C11N6G, September 23 2007
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Re: Insecurity in Cohousing HariNam Elliott, September 23 2007
- Re: Insecurity in Cohousing Kay Argyle, September 26 2007
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Re: Insecurity in Cohousing HariNam Elliott, September 23 2007
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Re: Insecurity in Cohousing David Heimann, September 24 2007
- Re: Insecurity in Cohousing Caren Albercook, September 25 2007
- Re: Insecurity in Cohousing HariNam Elliott, September 26 2007
- Re: Insecurity in Cohousing Fred H Olson, September 27 2007
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