Maybe its because the town I grew up in had a very structured way of doing things and if you were not in the "IN" crowd then you were definitely weird or strange. I met my husband and moved away almost 19 years ago and I don't regret it at all. He really did expand my views of the world and introduced me to things I had never heard of. Now now now stop thinking dirty thoughts if you are. That is NOT what I meant.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEigPB8QUE97sez5P_y2fID4yrzx0hqVaXH9KNZYhMQywPQSDx_yBZeR0r2LdPNikz91gkEALI7LbtD6f_MeFkaqVb2Y8ckaLdUXARe5DuiYgq0kGguWeipuyLT1LIfW6-E6I2xyWjH7koNa/s320/7b7fe6ed551a50_full.jpg)
Now my hometown, I am pretty sure would have considered this weird. They would not have understood why I wasn't watch Buck Roger movies or something similar. Now I do love my hometown, don't get me wrong. I just think they would not be into something quite so international. Maybe my kids will be international, who knows. I listened to a lot of French music with my daughter and now am listening to Japanese music with this one. I am interested in developing their language skills at a young age which is something I never had the opportunity to do. I really wish I was fluent in another language. A second language is definitely not considered weird in this day and age. Yes, we single language people secretly envy you two language speakers. If you speak more than two than you are just way beyond cool.
An interesting article about second languages and Alzheimer's. http://www.npr.org/blogs/health/2013/01/10/169066535/speaking-more-than-one-language-could-prevent-alzheimers
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