Sergey Volkov Quotes

Souderton was a good town to grow up in. Everybody knew each other.

A small town is a place where there's no place to go where you shouldn't.

When I was on Taransay, I loved being part of a community, I loved that everyone knew what I was doing, where I was going. I loved that. I liked knowing that if I wasn't back at a certain time people would start worrying a little bit about me, I loved the whole community thing, sitting for hours and chatting to people.

Because everyone grows up together in my small hometown, everyone knows everyone else. And there are such large extended families that a lot of people are related to each other.

Part of the greatness of being on the Island is it's a smaller community; all of the players live within a couple miles of each other. It really promotes that family sort of atmosphere without being engulfed by the big city.

New Zealand - it's very tight-knit, and everyone knows each other.

I've been here for nine years, and over that time, these people have become like my family.

One thing about living in a small town, I knew everybody and everybody knew me.

Though Lexington is not a small town, it sometimes feels like one, with circles of acquaintance overlapping once, then again; the person you meet by chance at the library or the pool may turn out to be the best friend of your down-the-street neighbor. Maybe that's why people are so friendly here, so willing to be unhurried.

There are a few places around the country, north shore of Oahu would be one that I would point to, where people really look out for each other; it's a real local sort of a place and once you're in that sort of ohana, or that family, everybody kind of looks out for each other.

Everyone's great in New York, but it's family-oriented. I don't get bothered.

I have a house in a small town in Tuscany where everybody knows and looks out for each other. That's a similar mentality to on the Isle of Man.

The Compton I knew was from my mother, and it was beautiful. It was this close-knit community, and people cared about one another, and it was safe.

We have it, we're lucky enough that we've created a show where it's not about... a family, or a kid, it's about a town.

The local community is very important in one's life; the feelings of identification with a place and people.

There is a real sense of family when you're around Australians, even if you don't know them.

I went to a pretty small school from the beginning all the way up, so I knew everyone, everyone knew me.

Any institution becomes a community - whether it's a high school or a boarding school or a publishing company or a small town where everybody knows certain things about people.

Community means people spending time together here, and I don't think there's really that.

One can't do anything alone in Haiti. Sharing and cooperation are so deeply woven into the culture that sometimes it's hard to have a separate thought.

Nashville feels like a big little town to me. It's got lots of culture and lots of interesting things to do and lots of interesting people. At the same time, it feels very small and tight-knit and very close. Everyone feels like they know each other.

Detroit is a place where we've had it pretty tough. But there is a generosity here and a well of kindness that goes deep.

I like the fact that Austin's the first place I've ever lived where there's a real sense of community. People care about their neighbors.

There are aspects of small town life that I really like - the routine nature of it, the idea of people knowing you and your likes and dislikes.

Austin is almost a million people, but it still feels like a relatively small town. Everybody knows each other. Or at least everyone in the filmmaking community.