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I'm thankful that I'll never have to work in a city again. It used to be that WFH jobs were "rare" or special case but I've seen tons of postings for totally r
by robswc 4y ago
I'm thankful that I'll never have to work in a city again. It used to be that WFH jobs were "rare" or special case but I've seen tons of postings for totally remote.
Young adults will no longer have to uproot their lives to live in an expensive city. They could probably even get a job right out of college without having to stress about living situations.
- ghaff 4y agoThough, in fairness, many college-educated young professionals are precisely one of the demographics that often want to live in that expensive city right out of school.
- robswc 4y agoThat's the ones that should (enjoy life and take more risks when you're young). I know a lot of people have "no choice" if they want a shot at a decent job though. Also, much harder if you want to start a family, it honestly seems like a win-win for both types of people. Less competitive housing prices.
- cudgy 4y agoFinancially though we can be better off saving when we’re young so we can enjoy the fruits of compounding interest over a longer period. This could leave more money to invest in one’s own business once we are older with more experience and contacts to leverage, resulting in higher success rate of ventures.
- doubled112 4y ago> enjoy the fruits of our interest I realize you probably don’t mean actual interest (more investments), but the concept of interest gains is hilarious to me at this point. A Canadian high interest savings account is paying out at 0.050% and only if you have $5000 or more in it.
- robswc 4y agoI can agree with that too. This is what I've done myself. I guess it comes down to preference.