Even if you don’t live in the USA, you can answer where you’d prefer to stay if you moved or visited for an extended time. For me, there will always be something about the south. The wages are debatable but the food, music, people, style, tone of voice, slang, etc is def more of what I’m into. I’m just really comfortable here. The ideal southern states for me are North Carolina (Charlotte but Raleigh was straight), Texas (possibly Dallas), and Georgia (anywhere but Atlanta). I mean, every state has its good and bad. I don’t think I’d see myself in FL anymore but back then I used to say Tallahassee or Tampa. I’d visit Tennessee but wouldn’t care to live there. I’d like to visit NY and CO but wouldn’t want to live in either. I’d like to go back to NV and would actually be okay living in Vegas. #FeelFreeToList
Hmm that's a good question.
Something about that laidback vibe and Southern hospitality seems pretty chill. I like the idea of warmer weather too since it's not always sunny here.
If I had to pick somewhere to live other than Cali, North Carolina would probably be at the top. Charlotte seems like a cool city with lots to do, and the surrounding nature is beautiful. I've also heard good things about places like Austin, Texas. Seem like they got a good music scene.
Nashville would be sick to visit for all the country music too. And Atlanta has big city vibes without being too crowded like LA or NYC.
I know what you mean about Florida - it's fun to vacation there but not sure about living plus I’m not being bothered with gators out there and all that water 😂😂. And the Southwest like Vegas and New Mexico look dope with the warm weather and unique culture.
Overall I'm kinda down for anywhere with nice weather year-round and an easygoing attitude. Seems like the South has both! Would love to explore more places down there at some point for sure.
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I see no point in living in the United States. It has very few upsides (sheer size and variation) and lots of downsides (shitty food, gun violence, silly laws, bad infrastructure, little public transportation). If I had to choose a region, it would have to be an older one with more history and culture. Maybe New England? Certainly the East Coast.
I could see myself working for two or three years in the United States, if it were paid extremely well. Just to get new professional experiences and work contacts.
I'd prefer to stay on the West coast/Pacific region (doesn't necessarily have to be California).. But, if I absolutely had to leave the West coast and I had my pick of anywhere to go:
I never really hear anything about Vermont, so that probably means nothing crazy happens in Vermont and that's always good. 😂
I hear Massachusetts is really nice and I'd love to visit Boston someday, so that'd be one of my options.
As far as Southern states go, Georgia seems like the most appealing to me. Not really sure why, tbh. 😅
Currently: Ohio Have lived: Cali Would consider: Cali (again), NY, Alaska, maybe NC or FL
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I am planning on ending up in Florida
I lived in NYC my whole life. Now in CT. I love the city and I love traveling so… as of now… we are planning our next chapter of our life…most likely 3 seasons in the south … go to Norway in the summer time.
We have the freedom to go anywhere so we are not stressing.I mean I guess I've always wanted to see Wyoming and Oklahoma the most, not entirely sure why tho probably somethin to do with certain mustang herds over there that I've always wanted to see, don't really have any other reason ig 😅
Born Midwestern and will probably die one. Hardy and friendly people. Probably my home state of Wisconsin, but I could see myself living in Oklahoma, Arizona or Tennessee. Maybe Texas if they fix the fucking border
I'd love to live in the Rockies. Colorado up to Montana. I've got acquaintances in the area but never been yet - expensive from South Africa - and intending to visit but losing my leg in 2020 threw a spanner in the works
Wherever the weather is not too hot in the summer. Somewhere affordable, but not in a big city. Preferably close to nature, so it's a close ride to some cabin, where I can spend some "alone time" with a girl. 😏
If I moved I would want the south, I really do want to visit Texas one day. Only problem with south though is the heat
Maybe Cali because of work and friends mostly. Possibly Austin for the food, festivals of music, cons and film related stuff. Outside of the US it would be Japan.
Midwest all the way. Preferably staying in Wisconsin or northwest out in Montana or Wyoming. (Not midwest)
I also have thought about Texas but it seems really hot and really dry.I’ve always had a soft spot for Destin Florida.
California for the ocean, weather and varied topography, ecosystems and environments.
Which ones don’t have mass shootings and it’s safe to go to supermarket etc at 2am?
I’m from the north east, and that’s always my preference.
I want to live somewhere I don't use my air conditioner after September or my heater after March.
I hate long, hot, humid summers and long bitter cold winters.
I would never live full time in a red state, I don't care where it is. Right now, I live part-time in 3 different states, 2 are purple and one is blue.
i'll go with Texas as a forebear wanted to go there.
I like where I'm at, I'm in a low cost of living location. So my dollar goes way further than say new York or California.
I'll live on the west coast in California, city of L. A. or San Diego, Nevada in the city of Las Vegas or Texas in the cities of Houston or Dallas.
Anywhere cold count me out.
America has too high a crime rate, murder rate and too many guns around for me to really consider moving there; If I were to move there, probably somewhere in the middle of nowhere.
Yeah I probably go west than east and I think living in Nevada, Arizona, California, or one of the mostly warm states.
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