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Is this technically true? Is there data on this? Just speaking for myself as a resident of Ohio, there are plenty of tech jobs between Cincinnati, Dayton, Colum
by mrtranscendence 5y ago
Is this technically true? Is there data on this? Just speaking for myself as a resident of Ohio, there are plenty of tech jobs between Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus, and Cleveland. Not as many as in the tech hubs, but there are forty-seven states that aren't California, New York, or Washington.
- dagw 5y agoI imagine it also depend a lot on what you want to do. If you're equally happy working on whatever as long as you get to code then there are lots of jobs available all over the country/world. If you have a specific niche or specialty and want to stay within your sub field, or you want to work in a job lets you be more research focused, then being in the right hub is much more vital.
- vkou 5y agoThere are, indeed, forty-seven states that aren't California, New York, or Washington, but California's economy alone is bigger than the economies of the 25 smallest states (plus DC) combined.