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I suspect a lot of their team will choose to find other jobs rather than move to Nashville even if the pay stays the same. Having lived in the south, I think I
by tallanvor 11y ago
I suspect a lot of their team will choose to find other jobs rather than move to Nashville even if the pay stays the same. Having lived in the south, I think I'd have to see salary at least double to make up for the drawbacks of living there. --And I'm talking real dollars, not double from the drop in the cost of living.
- 67726e 11y agoWhere did you live in the south? I live in Charleston, South Carolina and could scarcely imagine living anywhere near Silicon Valley no matter how good the pay and benefits.
- tallanvor 11y agoI survived 3 years in Raleigh. Never again.
- rayiner 11y agoDefine "the south?" It's Nashville, one of the most awesome places for young people in the country. Amazing food, music, and cheap enough where an educated professional can actually afford to live nicely instead of like a college student. And it's SF - Nashville, not NYC to Nashville. It's not like they're leaving a real world class city with irreplaceable amenities.
- chimeracoder 11y ago> And it's SF - Nashville, not NYC to Nashville. It's not like they're leaving a real world class city with irreplaceable amenities. Dan Francisco residents like to consider San Francisco a world class city with irreplaceable amenities. As a New Yorker, I find it amusing, since San Francisco seems to me like a quaint little provincial town, but what matters is that people moving to Nashville will likely feel that way, whether or not it's actually they.