tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-60151494606302317.post1104510792177490786..comments2023-11-29T06:26:35.175-04:00Comments on Now is Wow Too: New HabitsElspethhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08818240263719381120noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-60151494606302317.post-77259708063383254832009-09-13T17:34:08.318-04:002009-09-13T17:34:08.318-04:00Reverse culture shock! I remember when I came back...Reverse culture shock! I remember when I came back from a year in Japan... it felt wrong to keep my shoes on in the house, and it took me over a year to re-adjust to the American way of bathing. The Japanese way felt so superior, I didn't want to go back to my old "dirty" ways of bathing in my own filth.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-60151494606302317.post-33863044478592188962009-09-09T11:59:02.306-04:002009-09-09T11:59:02.306-04:00oh my goodness...that driving experience was a dan...oh my goodness...that driving experience was a dangerous one...glad the other guy wasn't going any faster...some habits need to be changed quickly...like lanes in traffic....<br /><br />I totally agree about the plastic bags. I have a cloth bag in my kitchen filled to the brim with plastic bags waiting for me to take them back to the grocery store to be recycled. Why can't I put them in my paper recycle bin on the curb? Makes no sense. Why won't my husband, who does all our grocery shopping take the cloth bags in his car and into the store? Why????<br /><br />some people just won't break old habits.Lynn Cohenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12094038275377357886noreply@blogger.com