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Expect the pay to be half or less, but you get better overall benefits, a higher standard of living, in exchange for long winters and a mostly car-based society
by 4636760295 6y ago
Expect the pay to be half or less, but you get better overall benefits, a higher standard of living, in exchange for long winters and a mostly car-based society.
- dleslie 6y ago> a mostly car-based society. I haven't commuted by car in ... 17 years. I work in the Metro Vancouver area.
- mthoms 6y agoYeah I think Vancouver is an exception to the parent's comment. It's certainly true in Calgary, Toronto, Montreal etc (IMHO).
- Voloskaya 6y agoHaven't used a car in 10 years in Montréal. Toronto is the same. Unless you are talking about someone living in the suburbs and commuting to work.
- dleslie 6y agoHonest, if you're willing to live and work in Calgary or Toronto then I don't see why you shouldn't move south and get paid more to live in similar cities.
- bawolff 6y agoIts certainly an exception on the winter front. How walkable cities are are going to vary by city. Vancouver is very walkable. Also if you live somewhere up north, its not going to be that walkable even with a great bus system, because waiting for the bus in -30 sucks.
- dleslie 6y agoEh, it's a dry cold. I've a good friend working in Nunavut right now and she walks to work. The trick is that her rental is nestled in the center of town; and the town is so small that there's no need for a car.
- parthdesai 6y agoYou really don't need a car in Toronto if you are willing to live in DT or around DT.
- jagger27 6y agoEven Ottawa is liveable without a car, and that’s despite half the good jobs being in Kanata.