Could Living in Corsham Mean You Live Longer?

A new study has shown that those living in rural locations

live longer than those in more urban settings. Do you think this is the same

for those living in Corsham?

The Office For National Statistics looked at Britain over a

period of seven years until 2007 and it examined whether a "rural

idyll" - away from the noise and bustle of the city where it's less

crowded, there are more open and green spaces, less noise and less light pollution - could mean you live longer.

Life expectancy at birth according to the research improved when

living in rural settings like Corsham, are there any individuals within the

town who feel better having moved from a more urban setting to a more rural one

in the Cotswolds?

Or would you rather be in a city with easy access to a vast

variety of shops and cinemas? Is the countryside boring and have you gotten fed

up with the monotony of green fields, bored cows and an endless supply

of mud?

After living in more urban areas in the United Kingdom, I

much prefer Corsham! It's fresher, greener and everything is more laid back.

The people are friendly and when you pop into your local pub it feels like your

local pub. People say 'good morning' to you when you cross paths and that

doesn't happen everywhere, but what do you think?

Is country life the best kind of life?