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> Each location will have to determine when it's seen enough erosion That assumes that there are people who care. But if globetrotting becomes the dominant way
by buboard 7y ago
> Each location will have to determine when it's seen enough erosion
That assumes that there are people who care. But if globetrotting becomes the dominant way to live for the middle class, very few people will care. Most people are flocking in major metropolises to work and live in tiny apartments. That trend has not changed, even with technology making it easier to work remotely. This centralization means that in the future anything outside rich megacities will be a tourist destination - and just that.
We already see that happening in the south of europe, which is becoming a convenient cheap tourist destination while the brain drain to the north continues.
- magduf 7y ago>We already see that happening in the south of europe, which is becoming a convenient cheap tourist destination while the brain drain to the north continues. There's really nothing stopping places like that from changing themselves to make themselves more attractive to industry and business to stop the brain drain. The people are leaving because those places haven't bothered making themselves nice places to stay and live and work in high-paying professions.
- buboard 7y ago> really nothing stopping places like that from changing themselves to make themselves you'd think, but places dont change themselves - people change them. And when these people have left, it would take exceptional circumstances to reverse the trend.
- magduf 7y agoOnly some people have left, because they're tired of the people still there not improving things. The people who are left still have it in their power to improve things, but generally don't, so they only have themselves to blame for the brain drain.