2 ms·
Yes. It's somewhat rational. The city keeps you more in touch with urban culture, the valley gives you fewer distractions. The talent pool is somewhat polarized
by tlb 16y ago
Yes. It's somewhat rational. The city keeps you more in touch with urban culture, the valley gives you fewer distractions. The talent pool is somewhat polarized, with more graphic designers & marketers in the city and more hackers in the valley, so depending on your hiring needs it may make sense to prefer one or the other.
It's a shame the commute between them sucks so much.