u/LectureHaunting3166

I’m not American, so I’m curious how important health insurance actually is when people decide to change jobs in the US. From the outside it seems like it can be a major factor since it’s tied to employment, but I’m wondering if people actually turn down better offers or higher salaries because the health insurance is worse or more expensive, or if it only matters in specific situations like having a family or ongoing medical needs. How common is it to stay in a job mainly because of the benefits, and how risky is it to be between jobs in terms of losing healthcare coverage?

Do you think New York could eventually lose its status as the financial capital of the US?
With the rise of digital finance, remote work, and lower-cost alternatives, Wall Street seems less essential than it once was.

As a result of digitization, banks no longer need to be in a city like New York where a lot of taxes are paid.

Do you think it could be Denver as many believe or there won't be another financial center like NY has been?

As a spaniard I found it a grate state with cheap land and very low taxes. I mean if you want a quiet life you can make a ranch there or if you plan to retire you can live in a small city and be in touch with the nature. Their college football team sucks but you'll get used to it. And Chris Ledoux has bangers.

Cmon, ruin me the show

I mean, it would be awesome but it could be too much maybe. Please share your opinion on this.