Comments on: From the Big Apple Back to the Minne-Apple

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By: Eric Henderson

Eric Henderson — Sun, 08 Jul 2018 21:30:14 +0000

When i read your article. I couldnt help but see the theological implications of Nice vs Kind. I’m reminded of the text about being drawn by loving kindness. I will definitely explore more and this may show up as a lesson of sorts on the importance of kindness.

By: Why I Choose Kindness Over Niceness - Storage Film

Why I Choose Kindness Over Niceness - Storage Film — Mon, 12 Feb 2018 19:06:40 +0000

[…] Ellen Koneck nailed that whole Minnesota Nice thing in this refreshing piece. If you haven’t enjoyed her delightful take on it, I highly […]

By: Why I Choose Kindness Over Niceness - Wit & Delight

Why I Choose Kindness Over Niceness - Wit & Delight — Sat, 10 Feb 2018 16:31:37 +0000

[…] Ellen Koneck nailed that whole Minnesota Nice thing in this refreshing piece. If you haven’t enjoyed her delightful take on it, I highly […]

By: Julie Rybarczyk

Julie Rybarczyk — Thu, 28 Dec 2017 05:06:04 +0000

I love this so much! I haven’t lived in New York (yet?), but have always wanted to, and everything you describe is exactly what I would expect (and enjoy). I completely agree about the straightforwardness and uninterrupted anonymity being considerate (and far less exhausting). Also lol on the last piece of break-room dessert. Hahaha. Totally an issue here. Welcome back to MN, enjoy all that’s good and new, and thanks for sharing your story. Made my day.

By: Ellen Koneck

Ellen Koneck — Thu, 28 Dec 2017 02:27:34 +0000

Ahh, this is all SO TRUE Sara! I completely agree with your thought that New Yorkers are ” kind in an efficient manner” – that is a perfect description. I also found that, whenever I needed something, someone was ready and available. (And I found myself noticing when there were aberrations to the flow of sidewalk traffic: a clue that someone else might need something from me; it’s almost like developing a sixth sense.) You nailed the heart of my re-culture shock: now that I’ve adjusted to the norms of the NYC, it’s hard to adjust to the cars, the parking lots, the apparent devotion to personal and private space – which often comes at a cost to community, I think.

I’m grateful for all your insights! xo

By: Ellen Koneck

Ellen Koneck — Thu, 28 Dec 2017 02:19:47 +0000

In reply to M. Hope you're enjoying Rochester, and so glad I could help! xo

By: Ellen Koneck

Ellen Koneck — Thu, 28 Dec 2017 02:18:55 +0000

In reply to madalin stunt cars 2.

Isn’t it wild to have something so familiar also feel foreign all at once? That’s been one of the biggest adjustments I’ve had to make – you describe it really well!

By: Ellen Koneck

Ellen Koneck — Thu, 28 Dec 2017 02:17:30 +0000

In reply to Krystal.

I have a theory (like M below also suggests) that New Yorkers are deeply kind, but not necessarily nice in a traditional sense. Instead, it seems like they’re tuned into what interactions are *needed* – no more and no less. It’s part of what makes me miss the city!

By: Ellen Koneck

Ellen Koneck — Thu, 28 Dec 2017 02:14:20 +0000

In reply to Ellie. I totally agree!

By: Ellen Koneck

Ellen Koneck — Thu, 28 Dec 2017 02:13:56 +0000

In reply to Charmaine Ng | Architecture & Lifestyle Blog. Glad I could offer a few insights into these places - they're both worth visiting if you ever get the chance!

By: Sara

Sara — Wed, 27 Dec 2017 14:03:27 +0000

I never expected to stay in New York as long as I have, but in my years there I’ve found New Yorkers to be kind in an efficient manner. If you really need something (directions, help up stairs, they will oblige. But like you said, communal transportation requires some semblance of “privacy” by way of “ignoring” each other. I always remind first-timers that New Yorkers don’t have cars, we have feet. So be considerate of the sidewalk “system” (walk on the right) and keep pace or step aside. And likewise when I visit the suburbs, I’m struck by the inefficiency and wastefulness of the lifestyle: everyone drives everywhere, no one walks. Neighborhoods built without sidewalks or bike lanes, vast expanses of parking lots, highways and driveways—entire communities built and designed in service/worship of cars, not people. And I wonder, who is actually crazy?

By: M

Wed, 27 Dec 2017 00:37:08 +0000

I just moved from NYC to Rochester, MN. This article was timely and almost like a mini support group!

By: madalin stunt cars 2

madalin stunt cars 2 — Tue, 26 Dec 2017 14:53:44 +0000

When I went back to visit my mother in my home state of Missouri after several years in the New York area, I barely recognized the place. The highway running through St. Louis looked vacant to me even though it was mid-morning, and it only got worse as I headed north to the rural county where I was raised. Even being prepared for it this year when I visited again it was surprising to me. The place and culture have not changed, but I have, and nothing looks or seems the same there any more.

By: Krystal

Krystal — Sun, 24 Dec 2017 14:25:41 +0000

We visit NYC several times a year, and I always brace myself for the impending harshness of the city and its residents. Each time we visit, though, we are always met by kindly people and a general warmth throughout the city. Perhaps the mindset is changing (a little)?

By: Adam G.

Adam G. — Sun, 24 Dec 2017 01:19:31 +0000

By: Ellie

Ellie — Sat, 23 Dec 2017 19:37:42 +0000

It always looks so dreamy to live there!

http://www.petiteelliee.com

Ellie xx

By: Charmaine Ng | Architecture & Lifestyle Blog

Charmaine Ng | Architecture & Lifestyle Blog — Sat, 23 Dec 2017 16:40:14 +0000

Thank you for sharing your story! Never been to either places so it was interesting to read 🙂
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Charmaine Ng | Architecture & Lifestyle Blog
http://charmainenyw.com