I have fond memories of visiting Boulder in the early seventies. Hippie paradise it was then, and don't forget the University--a feast for the senses, the body, and the mind.
So glad you included Scotland! I love Scotland, and if I had to leave the U.S. that would be my first choice to do my expatting in. One of my daughters studied a semester in Aberdeen and, similar to your description of the Highlands, said it was as if whoever built the city had decided to cram in every iconic image of things Scottish. :-) Yes, Scots are warm and friendly--I found that with one or two exceptions they were totally opposite the dour and taciturn image--but it's a kind of accepting and non-intrusive friendliness that had this INFP feeling totally at home.
Bardsays...
I have fond memories of visiting Boulder in the early seventies. Hippie paradise it was then, and don't forget the University--a feast for the senses, the body, and the mind.
So glad you included Scotland! I love Scotland, and if I had to leave the U.S. that would be my first choice to do my expatting in. One of my daughters studied a semester in Aberdeen and, similar to your description of the Highlands, said it was as if whoever built the city had decided to cram in every iconic image of things Scottish. :-) Yes, Scots are warm and friendly--I found that with one or two exceptions they were totally opposite the dour and taciturn image--but it's a kind of accepting and non-intrusive friendliness that had this INFP feeling totally at home.