User blog:RSangHyun/What it's like to live in Hawaii

Every morning, whenever I wake up, I feel lazy. My brain feels like it's cover in spider webs. Idk why this is and this kind of daily feeling sucks.

I just got back from Mass. to Hawaii and the difference of feeling awake is totally comparable. I was never this half-asleep in Mass. I want to be energetic like I was back at Mass., but I can't. Even as I'm typing, I'm a bit half asleep. It sucks feeling miserable. Maybe it's the jet lag but I would disagree.

Personally, the weather is perfect. It's hot 24/7, but its humid. The islands are surrounded by the Pacific Ocean and the water help make the temperature anything but dry. For example, I've stayed in Boston for two weeks during the summer and the weather was at first cold, but it became hot. The warm weather was similar to Hawaii's but it was too dry. Because of this, I got bloody noses for a full week. Once I got back to Hawaii, it stopped.

When visiting the less urban areas, expect to come across small churches every block, and its kinda funny. They appear so frequent that when driving, you pass by a church. A minute passes, and then another one. Then another one. Then you come to realize that there are possible 300 churches in Oahu alone. You'll also come across a couple Buddhist temples. That's it. Just Christian and Buddhist places of worship.

You will come across Asian tourists wearing the only type of clothing: hawaiian shirts, sun hats, shorts, and sunglasses. The people of Hawaii are very friendly. It's part of their culture. But the items sold in Hawaii are noticably expensive (mainly because of shipping and stuff).

Hawaii is perfectly safe (for the most part). No shootings and mass murders. But expect car crashes, so look both ways before crossing.

If you visit beaches, there will see bikini babes and surfing. Sand on your bare feet will be hot but the water is cold. A nice balance between the two.

Hawaii looks like a perfect place to get off your lazy ass and jog but you end up being too lazy.

I've visited three of the eight major islands throughout my life and they are Oahu, Big Island, and Molokai. I'll say a few words about these three:

Big Island: GET THE F*CK OUT OF THERE THE FLOORS LAVA

Oahu: Everything I've said above (excluding the lava part) but it's the island to live in.

Molokai: Very different from the other two. I wouldn't say that it's "poorer" but rather not as "developed" compared to Oahu. Urban areas are almost nonexistent.

In everything I've said but in 3 words about living in Hawaii: Lazy and hot