Into the Wild: Leaving Your Family Behind

Imagine your first house. The place where I lived since I was born. The place you took the first step, and the place where you said your word. This place is closely related to your mind, and you may or may not have difficulties, but you still cherish it. You like this place and everything in it. Imagine leaving this place now. Get up and leave everything behind you. Friends and family, basically proved your existence. You just live in the wilderness, as you just cut off the bond that connects your life.

Of course, for ominous purposes, it is only for delaying your family and your life. Please change your name or escape to Mexico in the air current as you can not access things that escape, such as work, spouse, taxes, stupid stupid. The memorable thing of dark Andy Rooney is fashion and superstitious way to deal with people's disillusionment of mankind, that is to go to the cafe for hours. (Do you think I would like to be with Ethan Hawke? It may not have happened.) Now, the peak of most of my friends' enjoyment wears loose pants to avoid others It seems. I am not saying that one person is better than the other, but it definitely requires more interaction. Even in front of the Internet, if I am a scooter dave, always do not enter one of the kayaks standing before dawn and always know to drink cold red stripes with my new friend The Locals It was. .

Immigration often means leaving families and friends behind and long-term relationships have established strong emotional connections with them. Leaving your family and friends definitely means a person's support system. It also means abandoning the friendly environment of the community and ancestral houses, the land that their ancestors plowed over generations and the environment that defines the environment from birth. The ability to cross the south journey and the emotional cost of immigrants had the greatest impact on them. He said, "They left a traditional rural community with a strong family relationship, they entered the industry with different lifestyles, languages ​​and religious beliefs" (Bélanger 2)