Re:Those who leave home, and those who stay
by Chaebixi on Friday June 16, 2017 @04:02PM
(#14572207)
You're in luck! They have a whole series of 43 cartoonxplainers:
https://www.vox.com/explainers/2016/10/27/13435798/alvin-car...
Why should children be the only ones who get to have things explained to them slowly with big cartoons?
Re:Those who leave home, and those who stay
by kylehotchkiss on Friday June 16, 2017 @04:50PM
(#14572538)
I come from very similar circumstances as yourself! Just moved to the city-ish area, but having land for the kids to enjoy is nice. And quiet too!
Re:Those who leave home, and those who stay
by dsfyu404ed on Friday June 16, 2017 @04:04PM
(#14572222)
>actually 'upstate', not 'Westcheste
Glad you clarified because I was about to call you on that one.
Re:Those who leave home, and those who stay
by JshWright on Friday June 16, 2017 @05:14PM
(#14572693)
Heh. Yeah, I'm ~15 miles outside Syracuse (near farm country southeast of the city).
Re:Those who leave home, and those who stay
by milkywayz on Saturday June 17, 2017 @11:10PM
(#14578772)
I'm from Camillus and go to school in Rochester. Last summer I was living back at home whilst working remotely (as part of graduation requirements).
To me, the Syracuse area is prime for living and if you are able to make good money remotely it's truly the best of both worlds.
As far as the actual content goes, I wonder what impact the rise of remote work will have on this data in the coming decade or two. Personally, I'm an outlier, according to this data. I'm white, a democrat, have a well paying (remote) job, and live (literally) across the street from my childhood home in upstate New York (actually 'upstate', not 'Westchester'... there are cows within walking distance of my house).
It's the best of both worlds, from my perspective. Remote work gives me the benefits of a "big city" career path, but with the added benefit of having my kids grandparents just across the street.