r/howislivingthere

I never really hear about the most northern part of California. What even is there?

Is it too rough for someone who isn’t used to the cold and snow? (I’ve heard Canadians have good insulation though)

Are people friendly there?

If you live there, where would you recommend a tourist to visit?

I'm not American, and I recently found out that San Jose has the highest GDP per capita of any city in the world. I don't know much about the city apart from the fact that it's a huge tech hub, so I'm really curious. What's everyday life like?

Thinking about moving to this region. SLC or Provo.

I am thinking about construction(electrician), then I'll try to get into the IBEW(union).

How is it living there? I am not into indoor things, mostly off roading, over landing, hiking( a lot), canyoneering. So I already know activity wise I will LOVE this region. My second home is pretty much Escalante already LOL. But, how's the job market there? LGBT dating scene?

Once drove through this area on way to Ithaca. It seemed a bit forgotten and overshadowed by the mountains to the south and the lakes to the north, but some of the small towns intrigued me and the countryside was attractive. What's it actually like to live there?

What its like around Yale and CT third largest metro? Is it quintessential mid-Atlantic or new England? Is it mostly rich and posh?

I always imagined the beaches were as nice as long island, as it acts as a barrier to create a harbor for the entire coast no?

I've heard crime and gang violence has been an issue in Tijuana, Baja California, which borders San Diego, USA. How is life in other parts of the state as well as Baja California Sur?

There is a Checkers, Dunkin and Popeyes

And the highlands more generally?

I don't even think this is a metro area so much as half the state but apparently they're all contiguous and connected via commuters. This is the combined statistical area, the empire of Atlanta. Is it all the same culturally? I imagine the urban vs suburban vs rural divide still matters here. Do you feel like this is all the same metro area, culturally, or economically? Its 10,000 sq miles of an area. Two times metro NYC.

I am asking what is the best area of the counties to live in? I am asking this question because although there's rural areas mixed with urban, atlanta is known to sprawl. I imagine some counties / suburbs have more pride from its people than others. Some enjoy being far enough away from the hustle and bustle while retaining the atlanta identity. Some areas near Atlanta are probably great places to live. Can you give some insight about best places to live?

I guess I am just curious what makes this large area different considering its not all metro atlanta but seems to fall under the same cultural hub for data census purposes., but also what you like?

If I asked for a general explanation of the area I would get really no response. What is it like with subregions of the metro area? Columbus, Rome, Calhoun, Gainesville, feel kind of separate imo. 7.7 million people here.

I’m considering moving to Slagelse with my family and commuting to Copenhagen for work a few times a week. How do you like living there, and which areas would you recommend or avoid?

This town is rather infamous for the genocidal massacre that occurred in 1995, but I want to know how the town has progressed since the war. Are ethnic tensions still present? How is the economy? Do people visit for reasons other than learning about the genocide?

Hello, im going to visit Sofia i the middle of november and because im always interest besides from tourism i wanted to get some insider information on how it actually is to live there. Recommendations are also very welcome, especially culture and nightlife. I also like to watch football.