HouCuseChickie
Well-Known Member
Good morning.
I did a kettlebell workout this AM. I'm starting to dread these workouts, but I am in the final month of this three month program. Part of me wants to move onto something new and part of me wants to stay the course. It's just starting to feel repetitive now. I'll take it day by day. I feel like going back to yoga, but I'll see how I feel.
When we came back from Chicago, my son had a college acceptance letter with a scholarship waiting for him. I was so relieved because this was the only school he wanted to attend and had applied for. It's about 45 minutes from our house and he wants to commute. We'd like him to live closer to the school. Some of the driving to get there is a bit hairy at the best of times, so I can't imagine what it would be like in a rush hour situation. He isn't the most confident driver and I'd feel better if he didn't make that drive on a regular basis. We visited schools this summer and personally, I think the school we visited in Philly was a better match for what he wants to do, but he told me he hates city living. He has Asperger's and the school he is going to is small and is in a rural area of South Jersey. I think this feels more approachable and manageable for him.
That's awesome about his acceptance and scholarship! I can see what he means about Philly. I looked at a few colleges in Philly (a million years ago ) and I just wasn't a fan of the urban setting. Obviously, ever school is different, but there was something sort of overwhelming about being in the city. I still went to a school that is technically considered urban, but the campus is set on a hilltop overlooking the city and feels more like a suburb. Hopefully, he'll decide to move closer to school. I have a friend was a commuter at his school, but he also had a lot of public transportation options. I'm not sure how it plays in with the Asperger's, but I think it enhances the experience to live on or right near campus.