Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Which region has high taxes, horrible weather, and high housing prices? Hint not the South.

Which region is safe for women? Definitely not the south.

Which region will have qualified medical professionals definitely not the south.

Which region will have good schools definitely not the south.

Which region is going to stop women from
Working and getting an education that would be the south.

Which region has already signed laws to allow children to work in factories and warehouses definitely the south.

Which region is changing laws for child brides definitely the south.

+1

The south is no place for women. Or people who love/respect women.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Which region has high taxes, horrible weather, and high housing prices? Hint not the South.

Which region is safe for women? Definitely not the south.

Which region will have qualified medical professionals definitely not the south.

Which region will have good schools definitely not the south.

Which region is going to stop women from
Working and getting an education that would be the south.

Which region has already signed laws to allow children to work in factories and warehouses definitely the south.

Which region is changing laws for child brides definitely the south.

Anonymous wrote:Comparable homes in Charlotte, Nashville And Raleigh- Durham are a third to half of NE suburbs and property taxes are a fraction of Boston and. Chicago cities due to failed blue state policies.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Which region has high taxes, horrible weather, and high housing prices? Hint not the South.

Which region is safe for women? Definitely not the south.

Which region will have qualified medical professionals definitely not the south.

Which region will have good schools definitely not the south.

Which region is going to stop women from
Working and getting an education that would be the south.

Which region has already signed laws to allow children to work in factories and warehouses definitely the south.

Which region is changing laws for child brides definitely the south.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Many of the kids going to school in the south are doing it for the weather and the party, sports culture. Almost every single one of them who I know went back to the DC area, NY, or Chicago for jobs after graduation. Everyone wants to go where the white-collar jobs with $$ are. South for college and go back north for career growth.

BArf. and greek scene--double barf.

As Logan Roy said in Succession "You are not serious people" lol

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don’t get the South stats when 1/2 the top 15 cities are in the South…unless Dallas, Austin and even DC (yeah it’s on the border, so maybe they throw it to the northeast…but it’s technically the South) aren’t considered the South.

Same. Don’t get it. Nashville and Austin are absolutely booming with 20-somethings. They’re among the fastest growing cities, verified

Don’t they teach math in the south?

Anonymous wrote:Not so fast met lots of kids in Chicagoland and many are not coming back. Mayor Daley isn’t walking back to the windy city anyone in that city’s business community can list the companies leaving the windy city. Kid in the liberal cities can’t afford down payment on a house for decades same applies to Boston NYC and SF.

Anonymous wrote:Which region has high taxes, horrible weather, and high housing prices? Hint not the South.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Sorry---southerners...

States that house the most educated millennials are largely located in the Northeast and on the Eastern seaboard, led by Massachusetts, where 51 percent of millennials hold college degrees. The highly ranked states outside of this region include Minnesota, Illinois, and Colorado.

Where do most college educated people live?
Educational attainment, adults 25 and older

Washington, DC is continuously ranked as the most educated region in the country, with 63% of the population receiving a bachelor's degree or higher as of 2021. Massachusetts followed closely with 47% of the population obtaining a bachelor's degree or higher.

+100

YEP:

https://www.niche.com/places-to-live/search/best-cities-for-young-professionals/

Top, in order:
Cambridge, Mass
San Fran
DC
Arlington, VA
Alexandria (#10)

The South does NOT show up until #17 with Atlanta
Boston

Anonymous wrote:Many of the kids going to school in the south are doing it for the weather and the party, sports culture. Almost every single one of them who I know went back to the DC area, NY, or Chicago for jobs after graduation. Everyone wants to go where the white-collar jobs with $$ are. South for college and go back north for career growth.