5 ms·
It's a cyclical problem: There are no jobs worth moving for in most of the middle of the country, which means no one wants to move there, which means that there
by OkayPhysicist 3y ago
It's a cyclical problem: There are no jobs worth moving for in most of the middle of the country, which means no one wants to move there, which means that there's no workforce for big companies, which means there's no jobs worth moving for. Likewise for social scenes, services, etc., It's the same feedback loop that makes the existing big cities attractive. Good jobs bring people with skills and money, which support services and provide a labor pool for companies that want to hire, which provides a glut of good jobs.
- JumpCrisscross 3y agoAgree completely. My point is the problem isn't "housing available for anyone to afford," it's affordable housing in Tier 1 cities.
- angmarsbane 3y agoIt’s can’t reasonably afford shelter within a reasonable commute of jobs that require you to be in the area.