So, in the midst of putting together a trip to New York City for me and 15 friends, people started bowing out. I expected that. I would've been shocked had everyone decided to go. The idea was put out there, it sounded exciting, and people said "yes" just so they would have a place when the arrangements were being made.
What I didn't expect, though, is that everyone would drop out. Everyone, of course, had their valid reason, and I find fault with no one. But, what that means is that Ruthie and I will simply go alone. It'll be far easy to schedule things, of course; not only flights, but also any shows we want to see, museums we want to visit, etc.
So, it's become glaringly evident that planning a trip for two is infinitely easier than planning a trip for 16 (although that would've been a blast). It will surely lend itself to us seeing and doing more than if we were in a group.
What I didn't expect, though, is that everyone would drop out. Everyone, of course, had their valid reason, and I find fault with no one. But, what that means is that Ruthie and I will simply go alone. It'll be far easy to schedule things, of course; not only flights, but also any shows we want to see, museums we want to visit, etc.
So, it's become glaringly evident that planning a trip for two is infinitely easier than planning a trip for 16 (although that would've been a blast). It will surely lend itself to us seeing and doing more than if we were in a group.
So, let's see what happens!
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