The “native” place I went to was the target that is right around the corner from my house.

Tweets:

-Going to target #twitterive
-I need to get face moisturizer and possibly valentine's day stuff #twitterive
-It's pretty crowded here for a Saturday afternoon #twitterive
-Bathing suits are out..this makes me want to lay on a beach #twitterive
-Ok got my face stuff lol! #twitterive
-I always get sidetracked and look at nail polish #twitterive
-I love valentine's day candy! I can't wait to get some :) but I'll get stuff for my family next week #twitterive
-Ok I hate picking out valentine’s day cards..it always take me forever lol and I end up leaving with nothing! here goes nothing #twitterive
-I give up..I'm going to the check out! #twitterive
-I'm always so tempted to buy a candy bar in the check-out line. just say no! #twitterive
-Heading home! #twitterive

I always run to the Target that’s right by my house. It takes me less than two minutes to drive there, and I know where everything in the store is located. If I know what I’m going for, I can be in and out. Sometimes I get distracted, but I’m usually fast in this store. I can relate to Wendell Berry because he could describe his home very well. I could easily describe the layout of Target just as easily as he described his home. When Berry is away at school, he is thinking back on his life at home. I could connect to this because I often think about the way my community was before they started building. It was full of trees and wildlife. I often miss those days, and it seemed as if Berry missed his home as well. There came a point where Berry had to decide if he was going to move back to his home town or continue to another location. I often find myself asking “Should I stay here or relocate?”. If my community wasn’t so built up now there would be a good chance of me staying, but I think I have come to the decision that I will move forward.