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Absolutely not. Winter is the worst season in my opinion, and It would simply not exist. I moved from Ohio to Georgia almost two years ago, and this winter is colder than the last and it’s been CHILLY. Not a fan at all
Well... just move. Alaska awaits. >

I've been considering moving to Fairbanks after I finish my degree, so that's a possibility. >

I absolutely love the winter and am sad when it’s over.
I might start reverse migrating. >

That's pretty similar to me.
I honestly wonder how much of it just comes down to me finding winter clothes more comfortable. I'm thrilled when it gets cold enough that I need to break out more of my winter kit. >

Manitoban here. 
-22F and below is honestly my favorite time of the year. 
Throw on a snow suit and head outside. >

I like the cold but I think the appeal of it comes largely from the rareness of it. I live in Oklahoma where we have a few days a year below 0 (a few meaning one or two) and probably six inches of snow total with a blizzard rolling in every decade or so. When I lived in North Carolina, days below freezing were these majestic things and now I don’t bat an eyelash at those temps because that’s fairly normal for an Oklahoma January-February. >

Cries in Canada, next week will be -34 at night. >

Yea no. As a Canadian, 6 months of cold weather is too much for me. I hate the cold and snow. My favourite days are the +25-30°C days. >

You wouldn’t believe this if you were in -50 weather >

Might be true, the coldest weather I've been in was -28°F in Nebraska. I enjoyed that, but -50 is quite a a step up.
Still, the 10°F weather we get here isn't nearly cold enough for me. >

Yeah cause I love sky high energy bills, and worrying about frozen pipes when the power goes out at -50. >

-50 is too cold even for me. I'd be interested in experiencing weather that cold once or twice, but I mean more along the lines of -15°F to -30°F (-26°C to -34°C) winters for the climate I want to live in. >

The ironic thing about -50°C is that your experience of it would just be staying indoors. Being out in it for an extended period is just too dangerous to risk if you don't have to. We're talking about frostbite on exposed skin in literal minutes.
The temps you're suggesting aren't too bad in short bursts, but we just had a December up here in Manitoba that was around -30°C for most of it. I wasn't a fan lol. >

Second this- in mb and my poor car battery :( people have a hard time believing that it actually hurts your face to be outside. And trying to use your fingers in this weather is pointless. I lost all dexterity in my fingers this evening.