"In Berkeley" is a generic term for "somewhere I can't reach using public transportation, farther than I want to drive, to a place I can't park."
I like that. May have to borrow it from time to time, as I don't have a good semi-regional analogy. Can't say "In Chicago" even, as I've actually managed that fairly well most of the time. I did pull a fast one in Berkeley once, though - the last time I was out there I was heading down Telegraph, resigned to heading for the garage just off the Cal campus, when someone vacated a space right in front of the bookstore I wanted to hit. I was in the left lane. Felt like I should have been driving in Boston the way I pulled off getting into the space. :-)
:-) My problem isn't so much the aspect of other drivers' behaviors alone - it's my map geekitude reflected in my desire always to know where I am, where I'm going, and exactly how I'm getting there, and I know Boston by foot pretty well but haven't mapped that to being behind the wheel since so many of the streets are one-way (and with said other drivers' behaviors, glancing at the map on the passenger seat isn't a comfortable thing to do there).
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
![[identity profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/openid.png){kind=small}
no subject
I like that. May have to borrow it from time to time, as I don't have a good semi-regional analogy. Can't say "In Chicago" even, as I've actually managed that fairly well most of the time. I did pull a fast one in Berkeley once, though - the last time I was out there I was heading down Telegraph, resigned to heading for the garage just off the Cal campus, when someone vacated a space right in front of the bookstore I wanted to hit. I was in the left lane. Felt like I should have been driving in Boston the way I pulled off getting into the space. :-)
no subject
no subject
no subject