You're exactly right, although cities have to an extent always tried to entice people to move there. It's just back in the day there were fewer self-employed pe

You're exactly right, although cities have to an extent always tried to entice people to move there. It's just back in the day there were fewer self-employed people. As a city dweller though, I think my city(not Tulsa, no worries) doesn't need more single 20-something Internet-or-other remote working desk jockeys. My city needs mothers with young children to use its parks and waiters to staff its restaurants. Also artists to give people better things to do with their leisure time than "hang out at bars". Initiatives like this essentially show our cities have stopped being about local culture, community, and people from different origins choosing to share a way of life and are now just places where people who live in the Internet can look for sex partners and pizza delivery. It's incredibly sad.