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what would happen to that metric if you exclude NYC, SF etc. ? I think if you add "if you just work hard, you will be successful" in the appropriate field then
by qaq 8y ago
what would happen to that metric if you exclude NYC, SF etc. ? I think if you add "if you just work hard, you will be successful" in the appropriate field then it does hold true in most cases. If someone choses to spend 50-100K on a degree that has 0 relevance in the job market is it really a fault of the system?
- Analemma_ 8y ago> what would happen to that metric if you exclude NYC, SF etc. ? It wouldn't budge much: when you leave big cities, houses get a lot cheaper, but work quickly dries up too, so you're right back where you started. It's the nature of the economy at present that the cities are where the jobs there; that's why everyone keeps moving in despite the skyrocketing rent.