I visited the area for three weeks. In my opinion it's a hard sell for a family man or family woman. How long have you been there?
15 years. Went to WVU, worked at WVU and I can tell you it's a great place to live and work. I don't know what "the area" is but visiting somewhere doesn't give you a full, complete or accurate picture of how a place is. I've seen kids who have grown up in college towns, go to the university in the same town and realize: "oh wow I never knew this place, or this when I was growing up." You are certainly entitled to your opinion but in making such a statement without context of your experience or knowledge is, well, a tad misleading.
So to recap for our viewers: a guy who visited "the area" for three weeks says: "you don't want to live there." Myself who both lived and worked at WVU says: it's a fantastic town, great people and a nice place for families.
I visited the area for three weeks. In my opinion it's a hard sell for a family man or family woman. How long have you been there?
15 years. Went to WVU, worked at WVU and I can tell you it's a great place to live and work. I don't know what "the area" is but visiting somewhere doesn't give you a full, complete or accurate picture of how a place is. I've seen kids who have grown up in college towns, go to the university in the same town and realize: "oh wow I never knew this place, or this when I was growing up." You are certainly entitled to your opinion but in making such a statement without context of your experience or knowledge is, well, a tad misleading.
So to recap for our viewers: a guy who visited "the area" for three weeks says: "you don't want to live there." Myself who both lived and worked at WVU says: it's a fantastic town, great people and a nice place for families.
I visited the area for three weeks. In my opinion it's a hard sell for a family man or family woman. How long have you been there?
15 years. Went to WVU, worked at WVU and I can tell you it's a great place to live and work. I don't know what "the area" is but visiting somewhere doesn't give you a full, complete or accurate picture of how a place is. I've seen kids who have grown up in college towns, go to the university in the same town and realize: "oh wow I never knew this place, or this when I was growing up." You are certainly entitled to your opinion but in making such a statement without context of your experience or knowledge is, well, a tad misleading.
So to recap for our viewers: a guy who visited "the area" for three weeks says: "you don't want to live there." Myself who both lived and worked at WVU says: it's a fantastic town, great people and a nice place for families.
Wow didn't realize people had such polarizing opinions on Morgantown. Also - funny enough I now live in Michigan and it's a great place. Lots of places here VERY similar to WV so I'm not sure why we're all into throwing stones at each other.
I don't know what I expected trying to give actual useful information on here. But honestly go ahead and flame away. Besides living there I've been to a lot of places and there are far worse college towns to raise a family. But to each his own.
WACO, Texas – Baylor track and field added three new additions to the full-time staff, head coach Michael Ford announced on Friday. Wilbert London Jr. and Brandon
All good my man. WVU and West Virginia itself deals with enough stereotypes from all around that, as you can see, we can be a bit defensive and pretty loyal.
But now back to the point of the thread. If I'm not mistaken is Baylor the first P5 to announce or at least make clear a slate of 9 full time paid coaches? I can't imagine they'll be the last. If your department has the budget for it it makes sense. But - if I'm an AD and my XC/Track program has 9 full time paid coaches - I better see some damn good results.