Referring to the number of neighborhoods that are associated with the San Fernando Valley, communities like Burbank, Northridge, Sherman Oaks, Encino and Woodland Hills, among others, have a reputation of being either spoiled, wealthy, educated or all of the above, and are looked at as being outside the norm of others in neighboring L. Like anyone who claims an area as home, anytime someone who actually lives in the Valley hears someone refer to their neighborhood as San Gabriel Valley, they get a bit defensive. It might sound easy enough to say a number and end up there, but no one knows which movies theater is which in Burbank, so either head to the place together or avoid going at all, because communication will get lost somehow, someway. For better or worse, those who were raised in the Valley have the perception of wealth and, OK, being a bit spoiled. Whether good or bad, just accept it. There are a lot of people who like to talk about their city in area codes—and the Valley is no different.
15 Things You Need to Know about Dating Someone from the Valley
You know you're a Valley girl when
Julie is a beautiful and popular Valley Girl who has grown tired of dating her long-time boyfriend, Jerk Jock Tommy. She meets Hollywood punk Randy at a party and is smitten with how different and passionate he is. She later struggles with choosing between Randy and Tommy; choosing the former will cost her her friends, but choosing the latter will cost her her heart. Loryn is a friend of Julie's who has a somewhat wild reputation among boys. She almost cheats with Julie's boyfriend Tommy and later struggles with the guilt. Julie's best friend, who pressures her to drop Randy and go back to Tommy, though interestingly, she herself seemed conflicted about Randy's dorky friend Fred.
Risk profiles of adolescent girls who were victims of dating violence
If you picture all California girls as blonde, blue-eyed, completely shallow females who compensate what they lack in intelligence with attitude, then you've got it completely wrong. California has a lot of beaches, but not everybody surfs. There are many people who live 10 minutes from the beach, and never ever go there. Beaches just aren't their thing; just like how mountains aren't for everybody, and some people hate camping so much that they don't even enjoy glamping.
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All сomments (5)
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All сomments (5)
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go crazy
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