b. Yes, because perspective changes over time. And as time continues, things change. Gradually, you can stop being apart of a circle of influence or become more dominant in another.

a. This walk is distinct because of the hard right turn you have to make when turning onto the street. It's distinct to me even though it might not be to others. I take faster steps down the left side of the street because I am in a rush to get home at this point. I only walk this street at about 5:30 once a week. I see all my neighbors coming back home from school and work. The adults are tired from their long day. The children are getting ready to play with their toys outside. I can feel the wind blow my hair in every direction. I can smell all the different foods being made in each of the homes since I've made it back just in time for dinner. About 5 minutes into the walk, I reach a black and white house where an old woman is in the front yard watering her many plants. As I keep walking, my neighbors ask me simple questions. These small actions encourage social interactions

b. Everyone has access to this area because it's a public street. However, there is barely any new people on the street. When I walk down the street, I realize the things that I've seen all my life but never really paid any attention to in the past. I realize these people I've never introduced myself to, but have known my entire life. I've lived in this area since before I was born, so there are some things that I've never fully noticed before. The only real boundaries on the street are the individual lines in between each houses, and even then, there are still a few houses that are connected. The people here always take care of their properties to keep the neighborhood in impeccable shape and don't hesitate to help others. This was shown by a young man helping an older woman unload her groceries from her car.

c. I've only ever lived in this area. I've walked this same path about a hundred times over. The people in this area influence the environment and how it is viewed. While walking, I was able to use my observation skills to realize that everyone passing mostly had the same experiences growing up which impacted how they do and see things. This simple, everyday walk is an example of how things can change quickly and how most things are overlooked.