I’ve been living in New York City for over four years now.
Yes, it’s expensive, taxes are high, and there are some interesting characters walking around. Those are some of the costs. Here’s what we get:
Access to the best restaurants in America, no matter what type of food you’re in the mood for.
Everything our family needs is just a short walk away.
You constantly get to see friends in person, as they’re always passing through.
Some of the best public and private schools in America.
The network you build here, just by going about your day-to-day life, is incredible. You run into some of the most interesting people doing the most amazing things at the highest level.
Access to the best doctors in the world.
The career opportunities here are immense, no matter what you do.
Central Park – my go-to spot – never gets old.
If you’re a shopper, there’s nowhere better in America.
If you’re an entrepreneur, this city forces you to think bigger on a daily basis.
Broadway, sports, concerts, comedy – the highest level of entertainment, right in your backyard.
The subway. Yes, the subway – and yes, millions of normal people take it every day – gets you around this place like a time machine.
It’s a wonderful place to raise kids. Every kids' activity you can think of is just blocks away. Our son loves the Natural History Museum, and endless playdates are available either in our building or within a three-minute walk.
Maybe all those folks who can afford to live anywhere in the world but choose to raise their families here aren’t so crazy after all.
It’s had and always will have its ups and downs - long NYC 🙏
The #Lions proposal is that the team with the best record secures the No. 1 seed and a bye, while seeds 2-7 are ordered strictly by record.
Under this system, the Lions would have been the No. 1 seed last season, and the Vikings, who had 14 wins but dropped to No. 5, would not have had that issue.
JD really cooked here.
- Addresses the housing problem as a supply issue
- Tells cities they need to be a partner and work on pro-housing zoning reforms
- Lifts up liberal Austin as example of a city that has done these things and seen rents stabilize and even come down