Not exact matches
Then, for 50 minutes, the young men talked, with Bailys loosely guiding the
conversation around the theme of what it takes to go «outside of the box» in your thinking and decision - making — a topic that was broad enough to encompass both a discussion
about what it might feel like to leave Illinois for college and a long debate
about the experience that Rashid, one of the group members, had had the previous weekend, when he was jumped by two guys while he was walking from his grandmother's
house to a convenience store to
buy M&M's.
just something to decorate my
house with but I had no money but found out I could sell fruit to him for money and while I was doing this I was thinking (They could have just made it how you can have jobs instead of this crap) and I finally was able to
buy his furniture and I
bought a wobblina but I thought it was ceramic, not a doll so I sold it back and got a shovel instead and used it to dig up stuff and tried to sell that stuff and did and then
bought some clothing and more tools and got some more fossils and turned them in to the museum and went to the cafe and when I
bought some coffee I was like whaaaat!?! I paid 200 bells just to hear a generic term
about how my avatar liked some coffee, I thought you would be able to have a
conversation with him
about life or something (You know that stuff people talk
about on movies when they're in bars and stuff) and then after that I went straight to the city and went to the marquee to get some emotions.
Now, I must admit that I wasn't trying to get them to sign a contract, just easy
conversations about what they thought their
houses were worth or has anyone tried
buying their
houses.
It was a great way to meet people who were interested in
buying or selling
houses, and start a
conversation about their needs and how we can help.