2 ms·
I couldn't agree with this more. And not only that, but one of the problems faced by much of the developed world has been cost of living in large cities. Ther
by tempestn 4y ago
I couldn't agree with this more. And not only that, but one of the problems faced by much of the developed world has been cost of living in large cities. There's no shortage of space out there, but we manufacture a shortage because everyone needs to live in the same tiny area for proximity to work. (Plus, many people want to for proximity to various other amenities.) By allowing people who want to, to live elsewhere, you take some of that pressure off, which not only makes existing cities more affordable for those who still need or want to live there, but helps to build and grow other vibrant communities so ultimately more places have the amenities and cultural experiences people are looking for.
- clnq 4y ago> makes existing cities more affordable I have a feeling this would not bode well for certain tech companies who own their office buildings. But regardless, the whole corporate responsibility thing is just a pretty and convenient excuse. Companies could donate to orgs that provide life-changing medical treatments for $10 if they cared about their impact, instead of coming up with this elaborate scheme of helping some businesses through RTO. It's such a fake excuse for RTO, I don't believe anyone is buying it.