Which State Should I Move To?
I lived in colorado almost all my life. Only con: kinda expensive but worth it Pros: gorgeous scenery in any town especially aspen or Snowmass. The ppl are the nicest u will meet. Roads are well matintained. Schooling is really good if u want to have kids someday. Not a hardcore Republican or Democratic area . In the middle very attractive ladies if ur a guy. Towns are pretty close to each other so it makes traveling easy. Alot of good restaurants. Believe me if I could move back I would in a heart beat.
What state should I move to?
I was born and raised in Utah and have lived here far too long. I'm sick of the Mormons and the meth addicts. I would like to live in a place that has has seasons, but by seasons I don't mean having winters so cold and summers so hot that you can't even go outside. The air here is absolute ****. I guess it doesn't matter because there's no where to go or anything to do anyway. I want to move to a state that is affordable and not Utah, any suggestions?
What state should I move to?
At the moment, I'm not in the market to move because I'm in college. I'm just thinking about the future. I've tried to search for some sort of legitimate quiz online but failed. The best I could do was FindYourSpot.com and the site had an error so it was of no use. Enough with the rambling and about me: I was born and raised in San Antonio, Texas and moved to Austin which is great but Austin is the least Texan city in the state. Religion, especially Christianity, is EVERYWHERE. I'm not a fan. I want to be around people who accept me for who I am, not because I don't believe in a god (or necessarily denounce one). I am a huge advocate for the right to privacy. In other words, I am pro choice, small government, pro assisted suicide...basically pro anything that seems to me common sense that it should be ok to do what you will with your own body so long as it does not put others at risk. I'm a city boy. I love being around people, tall buildings, coffee shops, cars, etc. I'm fine buying a home in the suburbs with the tiniest lawn available--I don't have a green thumb so less is better. But I also like taking the occasional trip to the outskirts of town for some peace and quiet, maybe just cruise down a long windy road. Take a trip to the river with the kayak. I want to be in a place where I can have a conversation with anyone about anything and not have a heated debate, but rather an intelligent conversation with differing beliefs. Here in Texas, if you disagree, you must be wrong. Where architecture is concerned, I think New England is beautiful! But you can't really beat the sunset in California. Colorado is a wonder all by itself. It'd be nice to have a nice all-season climate too. Texas teases you with rain but only gives humidity, some hot dry days...that's about it. I know it's a lot but if y'all (yep I'm Texan :] ) have any suggestions, it's greatly appreciated. Note: I'm only bashing Texas because I'm biased. There are decent opportunites here but it's not a place I'm too enthusiastic about, most likely because I've never lived anywhere else, only traveled cross country a couple of times.
What state should I move to?
Katy, Texas. My wife and I lived there for years. Loved it! Very friendly. We lived in cinco ranch. Beautiful neighborhood. Great schools. Houston has a lot of jobs. It's hot though. Plenty of lakes and rivers and the ocean.Frisco and Allen are nice suburbs in Dallas.I love Fort Worth. It's a little less big city than Dallas. Dallas can be pretentious. Still a great city though.And then there's Austin. Austin might be perfect for you. There's a ton to do. Especially outdoorsy shit. Lots of singles. It's a liberal city but it's still got that Texas comfort. Food is amazing. I'm 37 and married so Austin isn't really my thing anymore. Still love going there. Work is a bit harder to find than Houston.Housing and stuff is cheaper in Houston and suburbs of Dallas and Fort Worth. Austin a bit more pricey.I also like Denver. Never lived there but I just like the city.I would avoid California. I love cali but my best friend moved out there and said it's just not as friendly and easy to make friends as Texas. Don't give me shit if you're from California. That's just what I was told.Good luck
Should I move out state alone??
Right now, I live by myself with a few friends here and there. I'm currently living a state with a horrible economy, Michigan. While, I have a job, it's not going to be around much longer since the owners are retiring within the year. I'm thinking about moving out of state but it would be by myself. The states I'm looking to move to do have some family. I'm just curious if anyone has done this before and if it worked out? Thanks for the help!
Should i move out of state after a break up?
recently me 'n my girl of six years broke up for good 'n now officially single again. im from san diego 'n I've always wanted to move out of state or at least of san diego. so I decided to move to sin city(las vegas), but not for the reasons people think. the whole time me 'n my ex I never found myself, it was all about the relationship. sense the break up, realize that I haven't really done anything with my life 'n now I wana find myself 'n make something out of my life. the problem is that I have a lot of friends in san diego 'n a lot of people in my business sense the break up. so in other words, there too many distractions here, so that's why I choose to move to vegas. my job can relocate me there 'n I plan on going to school 'n finishing my last 2 years. I feel sense I know nobody out there but my 1st cousin, I have no choice but to make it and succeed. im not worried about having friends sense I been avoiding my mines out here for the last couple of months. I just wana try something new, by myself, start from scratch, build a career 'n a new life, and just have a clear head from my past. my question to you guys is...im I doing the right thing...my family 'n friends say im only doing it to avoid ever running into my ex 'n her new man. I don't think I am but im kinda confused if I am
What state should I move to? Why?
You should move to Oregon if:You like a politically independent culture. The independent party is strong in Oregon and we virtually enshrine the rights of the individual. We’re neither strongly liberal nor strongly conservative, but rather a little of both.You like a temperate climate that neither gets too hot nor too cold. We generally have less than a week of snow a year and less than a week of over 90s temperatures.You tolerate hipsters well. While only a fraction of the population actually are hipsters, the hipster attitude of hanging onto the best of the past and playing it cool about the present is common.You like green spaces. The populated half of Oregon is largely trees and rolling fields. The lesser populated half is largely trees and scrub land.You appreciate having a Starbuck’s less than a mile away from you at any given time (unless you’re in the country, in which case, it’s within 5 miles).You get along well with laid-back people. We’re not all relaxed, but I’ve been to the East Coast. I couldn’t get a word in edgewise. In comparison, it’s like everyone here is on Prozac.You like driving. Public transit exists, but outside the city, it’s almost non-existent. Nearly everyone has a car and makes use of it.You don’t mind nothing ever happening. We have some tourism. We have some events. Some people even make movies here from time to time. None of these things happen regularly. We generally make our own fun. Sometimes that fun is a little strange. There’s a reason for the slogan “Keep Portland weird.”
What US state should I move to?
Thank you for the A2A, Hannah!You would have longer periods of Sun anywhere in the Lower 48 (Continental United States) and Hawai’i simply because we’re at lower (??) Latitudes. Seattle, Washington, which is north of me is at 47°37′N while Malmö is at 55°35′N. Angle, Minnesota, is our most northern Continental City according to Wikipedia and it’s at 49º 23'N. So your longer periods of Sun is automatic. However, the further south you go, the more Hours of Sun you will have throughout the Year. East Cape, Florida is our most southern Continental City at 25º 7'N.If Beaches are what you crave, then I agree with the majority, Florida, California, and Texas. All 3 have Cities with fantastic Beaches just a hop, skip, and jump away. However, as someone who gets stressed out at just the thought of having to drive into Portland, Oregon (ca 600,000 in the City or 2.36 million in the Metro Area), I’m not really qualified to recommend locations with stress-free Cities!If your love of Nature leans more towards Mountains & Forests & Rivers, then you might prefer somewhere like Colorado. I’m fairly certain that the Cities like Denver and Colorado Springs are diverse and tolerant. However, it’s also probable that they are individualistic. This I don’t know for sure, though. Cities tend to be a lot different from the Suburban / Rural areas around them. Here’s an article on diversity in Denver and similar locations Denver Diversity??? (Colorado Springs, Lake City: metro area, areas, cities)As Bill mentioned, weather should be factored into your decision. Do you want lots of Heat? What about Humidity? Do you want Four Seasons? Are possible Hurricanes a deterrent?
Should I move to State College, PA?
Well, to shed some experience on my answer, I'm just recently 25, and still live in State College, even though I graduated from Penn State 2 years ago. After graduation, I decided to stay here and get a job. It's not a job in the field I graduated in, but I'm very much in love with what I'm doing right now. I've got quite a few friends here, and I meet new and interesting people every day. Right now, over the summer, the population is cut in half once the students moved out. Besides the fact that it's quiter right now, it's still a great town. The winter time does get a bit cold, but there's not as much snow as one would think. I've recently been told that State College has more cloudy days than Seattle in a year's time, which can occasionally cause mild depression, since one doesn't see the sun for days on end. Other than the sometimes crappy weather, it's a great town. I love it here, and really don't see myself leaving any time soon. As far as I'm aware, I fit in fine, being neither a college student nor a family man. There's quite a population of mid-20's people around here, doing the same thing as everyone else - making a living, going out and meeting people, and otherwise enjoying the life of a small town with a huge sports mind. I'd highly suggest moving here and joining in on the fun.
Which state in the US would you never want to move to, and why?
What state in the USA would you definitely not want to live in?I would not want to live in Mississippi. Though I have visited the state once, I have never lived there.True Blue, at its worst I might add.Most Religious, me and religion do not get on well at all.[1]Highest poverty rate, 51st out of 50…?[2]Lowest Median Household Income, 51st again…[3]Poor quality of education 49th[4]Low HS Gradustion Rate 45th[5]Highest Infant Mortality Rate 50th[6]High STD Rate, 2nd worst overall, though 1st in Gonorrhea and clamidiya[7]Highest Welfare Rate by population, per capita 50th[8]Medical Insurance Rates 47th[9] WorstMost Restrictive Abortion Laws (see 1, 2 above). That’s OK, in MS your baby is more likely to die due to their high infant mortality rate (see 7 above). Those types don’t care about born babies, anti-abortion laws are more important than infant mortality rates.BTW, as far as health insurance goes (see 10 above), 18 of the 20 states with the fewest uninsured people per capita are Democratic and 16 of the 20 states with the most uninsured people per capita are Republican. The differences are drastic. A person in Texas is 6 times more likely to lack insurance than a person in Massachusetts. Republicans seem to be really good at getting people to vote against their own best interests…I picked MS but other states in that region of the country are nearly as bad. Notable mention must go to NM, AL, LA, TN, SC and WVConclusion: Despite what you might read from others here, generally speaking, (yes there are one or two outliers) the red states tend to do a lot worse at most things as opposed to the blue states.Republican states like MS which are the most religious, tend to be places that people should avoid. Democratic states like NH are not only less religious, they also tend to be places that are better for people to live in… Though I don’t live there either…Footnotes[1] List of U.S. states and territories by religiosity - Wikipedia[2] List of U.S. states and territories by poverty rate - Wikipedia[3] Median Income By State[4] https://www.usnews.com/education...[5] High School Graduation Rates by State[6] List of U.S. states and territories by religiosity - Wikipedia[7] Common Types of STDs: Statistics by State - NerdWallet[8] It's Official: The States With The Highest Numbers of Welfare Recipients are GOP-Controlled RED STATES![9] Uninsured by State