missing home
#31
limey party pooper
Joined: Jul 2012
Posts: 9,982
Re: missing home
It's winter, February. It's a grim time.
#34
Slob
Joined: Sep 2009
Location: Ottineau
Posts: 6,342
Re: missing home
Sussex isn't much important to me these days. A couple of brothers that I speak to frequently but rarely see, and a niece that I don't like. None of my childhood friends still lives there.
#35
Re: missing home
I don't feel nostalgic for Surrey. I worked in Epsom for six years and commuted from SW London. Then I went to work in central London and moved to Epsom. Some dodgy logic there!
Sussex isn't much important to me these days. A couple of brothers that I speak to frequently but rarely see, and a niece that I don't like. None of my childhood friends still lives there.
Sussex isn't much important to me these days. A couple of brothers that I speak to frequently but rarely see, and a niece that I don't like. None of my childhood friends still lives there.
When I came back from France I lived in Guildford and Woking. Hubby commuted to Epsom actually. Then down to Storrington in West Sussex. That's the main part that comes to mind when I'm missing the UK. But I'm happy here. My kids are all close by. It's great!
#36
Kelowna newbies July 15
Joined: Jul 2014
Location: Kelowna
Posts: 79
Re: missing home
I sometimes feel homesick too but my imagination runs away and I forget about all the things that annoyed me at home. I do miss nipping down to the village pub for a few drinks but that's why a visit is always good! The continual snow in my area is getting right on my nerves but soon soon soon soon spring shall be here and I won't miss home as much....hang in there and make sure you've always got a visit planned....it helps.
#37
Re: missing home
I think it's misnamed.
I think it should really be Timesickness.
All those days when we were innocent, oh to be able to re-live those really excruciatingly embarrassing encounters. It's all tied in with places, people, events and where you grew up. It's the same for everybody.
A shame really, because some days I realise that I'm not eighteen any more.
I think it should really be Timesickness.
All those days when we were innocent, oh to be able to re-live those really excruciatingly embarrassing encounters. It's all tied in with places, people, events and where you grew up. It's the same for everybody.
A shame really, because some days I realise that I'm not eighteen any more.
#38
Re: missing home
I sometimes feel homesick too but my imagination runs away and I forget about all the things that annoyed me at home. I do miss nipping down to the village pub for a few drinks but that's why a visit is always good! The continual snow in my area is getting right on my nerves but soon soon soon soon spring shall be here and I won't miss home as much....hang in there and make sure you've always got a visit planned....it helps.
#39
Slob
Joined: Sep 2009
Location: Ottineau
Posts: 6,342
Re: missing home
Surrey was my little childhood to the age of nine in Peaslake. Gorgeous country village.
When I came back from France I lived in Guildford and Woking. Hubby commuted to Epsom actually. Then down to Storrington in West Sussex. That's the main part that comes to mind when I'm missing the UK. But I'm happy here. My kids are all close by. It's great!
When I came back from France I lived in Guildford and Woking. Hubby commuted to Epsom actually. Then down to Storrington in West Sussex. That's the main part that comes to mind when I'm missing the UK. But I'm happy here. My kids are all close by. It's great!