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I think they are. I've worked here in SF as a Rails consultant for the past four years. It's quite obvious that the work force skews younger. My best friend
by aantix 12y ago
I think they are.
I've worked here in SF as a Rails consultant for the past four years. It's quite obvious that the work force skews younger. My best friend just became a CTO and his bosses are both 20. He's 41. :-0
When you look to start a family, the pressures of working in the valley are going to bubble to the surface. You can either endure a 60 minute drive (that should really only be 20 based on distance) to a child's dr. appt for which you endure wall-to-wall traffic with a screaming child, you try to ride bart with a child in stroller and packed cars, or you shuttle a car seat to and from an Uber.
Or, you pay 30-60K for a nanny and let them handle those headaches.
It's hard to live in SF with a family. Really hard.
- muzz 12y agoThe data tell us that some people leave California in search of cheaper housing. A much larger number come from other countries (India, China, etc) for high-paying jobs. Net migration from Mexico has been very low recently.
- Balgair 12y agosource? Thanks!
- azakai 12y ago> or you shuttle a car seat to and from an Uber. Hmm, seems like a business opportunity here, for Uber/Lfyt etc. to offer a car seat as an extra (in which case the car arrives with seat all set up and ready).
- bistro 12y agoUber already does: http://blog.uber.com/uberfamilyfaq http://blog.uber.com/uberfamilyfaq