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On sight
I could watch this all day

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The paradox of the American Dream: The best cities to get ahead are often the most expensive places to live, and the most affordable places to live can be the worst cities to get ahead.
This.
Ever since my experiences living and working in SF last summer, this discrepancy has been on my mind. Environment is such a big part of success- whether understood as increased access or exposure to chance/opportunity/affordances- in part because when the bar is set higher, we work harder to reach it. Being surrounded by creative, innovative people last summer helped me to be more creative and innovative in turn. It's a difference in degree, to be sure, but it's a noticeable one. That kind of exposure to successful behaviors/discussions/ideas is especially important to people trying to enter the workforce or switch career paths. It's also a better model for success, since you're observing and interacting with hard-working, creatively-driven people, instead of people who have already made it (you never got to see their process) or aren't engaged with their work enough to try. Success in this sense is being an integral node surrounded by like-minded but diverse data points to bounce off of.
Unfortunately, most of the places where that kind of creativity/innovation is happening are completely unaffordable to basically everyone. Housing can often be categorized in three ways: access, security, and amenities. Cost is a factor that increases as you combine these three basic variables. While people may rank them differently, everyone cares about them in some way. For most people just starting out (i.e.: making under $40k/year in an urban US environment), you typically get to choose two out of three. In the top places this article describes (e.g. coastal cities), you'll be lucky if you even get to choose one of those variables, let alone have any choice at all. So what's the lesson? Either suck it up and move to Pittsburg (according to the article) or work to raise the bar higher in your own community, wherever you are.