Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. We are both white. I grew up in the city ( Chicago) and I’m a city person. I like being able to walk anywhere and I hate driving. Texas is a place he wants to move what sue he has friend there. We would be moving to a very nice area by Dallas. The two suburbs we looked at have some of the best schools. Dallas also makes more sense with us both being in healthcare and there will likely be more opportunities for jobs. My husband hates the cold and the snow. He would love to have nice weather year round for a garden.
He likes Colorado but the winters can be bad and I’m not sure how healthcare jobs are there.
We are white but many of my family members are Hispanic and some live in small red states and never had any issues.
I doubt this.
You do know there are a decent number of Hispanic Republicans, right?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The idea that kids aren't kids if they don't have a backyard is ridiculous. Tons of kids are raised in cities.
I would not move to either of those two states. I'd pick New England or parts of CA.
Yes, but given the choice, a yard for kids is always better.
Better is relative. Sure a yard is nice, but is it better for a kid to have a yard or to not spend their childhood racially bullied, orthered, discriminated against, and face microaggressions from the time they are 3 years old until they are 18? Social and emotional health is very important in kids too.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. We are both white. I grew up in the city ( Chicago) and I’m a city person. I like being able to walk anywhere and I hate driving. Texas is a place he wants to move what sue he has friend there. We would be moving to a very nice area by Dallas. The two suburbs we looked at have some of the best schools. Dallas also makes more sense with us both being in healthcare and there will likely be more opportunities for jobs. My husband hates the cold and the snow. He would love to have nice weather year round for a garden.
He likes Colorado but the winters can be bad and I’m not sure how healthcare jobs are there.
We are white but many of my family members are Hispanic and some live in small red states and never had any issues.
Your best bet for healthcare jobs is Texas. You'll really just have to research the area to determine if it's a cultural fit for you. Also can't depen on friend being there. Friendships change. Friends move. You may not get along with friend etc. Also need to consider childcare and if you are okay with moving far away from family.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. We are both white. I grew up in the city ( Chicago) and I’m a city person. I like being able to walk anywhere and I hate driving. Texas is a place he wants to move what sue he has friend there. We would be moving to a very nice area by Dallas. The two suburbs we looked at have some of the best schools. Dallas also makes more sense with us both being in healthcare and there will likely be more opportunities for jobs. My husband hates the cold and the snow. He would love to have nice weather year round for a garden.
He likes Colorado but the winters can be bad and I’m not sure how healthcare jobs are there.
We are white but many of my family members are Hispanic and some live in small red states and never had any issues.
I doubt this.
Anonymous wrote:
If you are white American, then you can move most anywhere.
If you are something else, then you need to select a neighborhood that will welcome you.
BTDT. It's the first criteria for me. We are a mixed-race, international family, and we need to be careful of where we land.
Anonymous wrote:Texas is horrific. You can never walk anywhere. What kind of a way is that for children to grow up? Having to be driven everywhere by their parents, not knowing how the metro works...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. We are both white. I grew up in the city ( Chicago) and I’m a city person. I like being able to walk anywhere and I hate driving. Texas is a place he wants to move what sue he has friend there. We would be moving to a very nice area by Dallas. The two suburbs we looked at have some of the best schools. Dallas also makes more sense with us both being in healthcare and there will likely be more opportunities for jobs. My husband hates the cold and the snow. He would love to have nice weather year round for a garden.
He likes Colorado but the winters can be bad and I’m not sure how healthcare jobs are there.
We are white but many of my family members are Hispanic and some live in small red states and never had any issues.
Dallas. Oof.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The idea that kids aren't kids if they don't have a backyard is ridiculous. Tons of kids are raised in cities.
I would not move to either of those two states. I'd pick New England or parts of CA.
Yes, but given the choice, a yard for kids is always better.
Better is relative. Sure a yard is nice, but is it better for a kid to have a yard or to not spend their childhood racially bullied, orthered, discriminated against, and face microaggressions from the time they are 3 years old until they are 18? Social and emotional health is very important in kids too.
Anonymous wrote:OP here. We are both white. I grew up in the city ( Chicago) and I’m a city person. I like being able to walk anywhere and I hate driving. Texas is a place he wants to move what sue he has friend there. We would be moving to a very nice area by Dallas. The two suburbs we looked at have some of the best schools. Dallas also makes more sense with us both being in healthcare and there will likely be more opportunities for jobs. My husband hates the cold and the snow. He would love to have nice weather year round for a garden.
He likes Colorado but the winters can be bad and I’m not sure how healthcare jobs are there.
We are white but many of my family members are Hispanic and some live in small red states and never had any issues.
Anonymous wrote:OP here. We are both white. I grew up in the city ( Chicago) and I’m a city person. I like being able to walk anywhere and I hate driving. Texas is a place he wants to move what sue he has friend there. We would be moving to a very nice area by Dallas. The two suburbs we looked at have some of the best schools. Dallas also makes more sense with us both being in healthcare and there will likely be more opportunities for jobs. My husband hates the cold and the snow. He would love to have nice weather year round for a garden.
He likes Colorado but the winters can be bad and I’m not sure how healthcare jobs are there.
We are white but many of my family members are Hispanic and some live in small red states and never had any issues.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The idea that kids aren't kids if they don't have a backyard is ridiculous. Tons of kids are raised in cities.
I would not move to either of those two states. I'd pick New England or parts of CA.
Yes, but given the choice, a yard for kids is always better.
Anonymous wrote:OP here. We are both white. I grew up in the city ( Chicago) and I’m a city person. I like being able to walk anywhere and I hate driving. Texas is a place he wants to move what sue he has friend there. We would be moving to a very nice area by Dallas. The two suburbs we looked at have some of the best schools. Dallas also makes more sense with us both being in healthcare and there will likely be more opportunities for jobs. My husband hates the cold and the snow. He would love to have nice weather year round for a garden.
He likes Colorado but the winters can be bad and I’m not sure how healthcare jobs are there.
We are white but many of my family members are Hispanic and some live in small red states and never had any issues.
Anonymous wrote:
If you are white American, then you can move most anywhere.
If you are something else, then you need to select a neighborhood that will welcome you.
BTDT. It's the first criteria for me. We are a mixed-race, international family, and we need to be careful of where we land.