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Agreed. Also, start with: don't live in one of the most expensive cities in the world and expect luxuries not typically associated with urban living, such as tw
by arcanus 8y ago
Agreed. Also, start with: don't live in one of the most expensive cities in the world and expect luxuries not typically associated with urban living, such as two cars, a spacious home, etc.
- kristianc 8y agoNot a choice you actually have for many careers.
- sanderjd 8y agoWhich ones?
- kristianc 8y agoPolitics - DC Media - New York Tech for a BigCo - Seattle/Bay Area. You can of course move to Europe (Visa permitting) but you will find your salary gets much lower too.
- sanderjd 8y ago> Tech for a BigCo - Seattle/Bay Area. This is not accurate.
- ajmurmann 8y agoThe article listed several BART workers who earn $200+k. Do you really think their financial situation will be better if they move to St Louis?
- sanderjd 8y ago> don't live in one of the most expensive cities in the world >> Not a choice you actually have for many careers. My question was which careers force you to live in one of the most expensive cities in the world. I don't think your example of public transportation employees is a very good one.
- ajmurmann 8y agoEven if you can stay in your career you will earn less as well. All you are doing is moving both numbers the cost and the income down. The article guess into this as well. What's the point of that? There is always someone lucky who can Jeep their job and salary and now work remotely. That's rare though and comes with great anxiety about finding a new, comparable job if your existing one evaporates.