I live in LA right now, so I guess I haven't really experienced an "efficient city." I find myself working on plans to move more suburban or rural, somewhere ne

I live in LA right now, so I guess I haven't really experienced an "efficient city." I find myself working on plans to move more suburban or rural, somewhere near a national park or a European village. Why? Because nature and quiet make me happy. With Amazon's delivery network, I can live in a remote area and get all sorts of knick knacks delivered on demand. It's not the fastest, but that stops being important when you have trees for friends. While I find cities interesting, I wouldn't choose to live in one. Almost everyone moves to a city for work, not because cities are better to live in. As millennials start to retire, make babehs, or WFH-tire, I think we'll see cities be less favorable. Two words: air quality.