High-Achievement Homeowners
Neighborhoods where somebody is almost always home and almost never has a free hour.
Read on the street, not on a spreadsheet.
About four out of five of the homes here are detached houses on their own lots. There are a few townhouses and almost no apartment buildings.
Managers outnumber every other kind of worker on these streets.
An hour they didn't have to work out with anybody, because every other hour this week was.
Early forties, six years in, both working full time with children in school. Curtis works from the room over the garage most days, which means he is home constantly and reachable almost never.
You cannot know the reason from the sidewalk.
the guide
What to do this week, what to say, and why the news is good on this particular street.
The full guide carries the four first actions, three real conversation scenarios with the notes underneath each line, a story worth telling here, and the Gospel written into what this street is actually carrying. It is free, and it opens in the browser.
Families on older suburban streets, where one adult is often raising the children in a house built for two.
Settled suburban households that have everything they need, and haven't needed a neighbor in years.
Denser blocks where the youngest household and the oldest live within sight of each other and have never once had a reason to talk.