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> I'm going to get groceries on the way back. If you have a park and a grocery store both on the same path, and sidewalks, i'd argue that your neighborhood is
by orwin 3y ago
> I'm going to get groceries on the way back.
If you have a park and a grocery store both on the same path, and sidewalks, i'd argue that your neighborhood is already walkable.
- mcpackieh 3y agoWell yes, that's precisely my point. A grocery store being a mile away doesn't make a neighborhood unwalkable. This is contrary to what Sohcahtoa82 said, citing a grocery store a mile away making that neighborhood unwalkable. > "It's not even close to anything. Even the metro line is about a mile walk. The nearest grocery store is over a mile away." If you want to take advantage of a walkable neighborhood, then you shouldn't be complaining about a mile. A mile is nothing. Before WFH I was walking two miles to work and two miles back every day, and that doesn't count all the other places I walked to every day (another one or two miles for lunch, and another one or two miles in the evening.) And I still managed to gain weight with that routine.. Somebody complaining about one mile sounds like a joke. If you actually want a walkable neighborhood, you should be prepared to walk.