stereotypes

When talking to someone who's never been to New Jersey, the question always comes up. Is New Jersey like the TV show, The Jersey Shore? The truth of the matter is that with the exception of Sammi Giancola and Deena Cortese, the rest are from New York (Pauly D. is from Rhode Island).

New Jersey is so much more than what people make it out to be.

We're going to look at common stereotypes people have about Atlantic City.

I couldn't believe what I was hearing...

This is the ultimate website for those of us who are born and raised in New Jersey. But one of their visuals is a bit inaccurate...let's check it out:

Grab a drink, because it's High School reunion season.

Sometimes we can't get out of our own way in New Jersey. The stereotypes of pollution, corruption, and organized crime persist - sometimes unfairly and sometimes because, well, stereotypes had to come from at least a little truth, right? But we try. We try to make people realize that there's a lot to love about The Garden State. And then a sign on the Parkway makes you do a double (or in my case,

There's no question that we live in a unique state. There are a lot of things that you can find and experience in NJ that you can't get elsewhere. Have you ever thought about what you'd miss if you leave the Garden State?

The arrogant young cop, the sleazy lawyer, the doctor who can't be all that bothered...there are a lot of stereotypes that come with certain occupations.

When you tell people you're from New Jersey, what's their first reaction? Is it "oh yeah, what exit?", is it "eew"? Is it, "I've smelled NJ plenty of times"? Chances are, those people have never bothered to venture south of the Driscoll Bridge.