Comments on: Top 10 Best Cities to Find a Job in

By: Eric

Eric — Fri, 17 Dec 2010 21:14:05 +0000

Angie, you’re wrong. DC is 100% perfect for 20-somethings. Your part of NoVa is NOT. Arlington is great, Silver Spring is great, Dupont Circle, Logan Circle, Bethesda, U Street–all perfect for 20-somethings. Oh, and by the way. YOU might not be from DC, but 4 million others who were either born and raised here (me) or have lived here for generations would beg to differ. There are plenty of people from DC. Your neighborhood–maybe not so much. Don’t spread ignorance.

By: Evgeniy

Evgeniy — Fri, 02 Oct 2009 15:00:54 +0000

Washington D.C. – it agree.

Flagstaff, Arizona
By Jessica L. Anderson, Associate Editor
From Kiplinger’s Personal Finance magazine, July 2009
Population: 126,087
Income Growth: 9.8%
Cost of Living Index: 116
Median Household Income: $48,171
Percentage of Workforce in Creative Class: 29%

Who will go there?

By: mical parado

mical parado — Thu, 17 Sep 2009 07:37:23 +0000

Hi,

Just found your blog on Technorati & Digg upcomming news feeds and read a few of your other posts.
ISeems good contents,Keep up the good work. Look forward to reading more from you in the future.

Thanks,
Michael

By: Shannon

Shannon — Tue, 25 Aug 2009 18:18:31 +0000

It seems like every city has its pros and cons with regards to the job market. As a recent graduate with a good resume looking for work in New York, I thought I would have no trouble. But I was totally wrong. It took me 11 months of constant searching to find a job. I can say this though: towards the end of my search, I found a GREAT networking and finance career tool, OneWire.com. It connects companies that are actually looking to hire with potential candidates. And you can put almost any skill, interest, or experience on your profile. It’s a great tool and definitely helpful during times like this, when searching for a job becomes a full time job. Check it out: http://www.onewire.com

By: Franso

Franso — Wed, 08 Jul 2009 18:14:58 +0000

You can get a good job in Australia, there are so many austrlian based vacancies.

By: uaprophet

uaprophet — Sun, 05 Jul 2009 23:29:34 +0000

I’ve been in Huntsville since kindergarten and it’s very exciting to have witnessed the growth and development my city has underwent.

Housing is great and affordable compared to most places I’ve lived. As mostlyharmless mentioned, single life is almost non-existent, but I plan on changing that when I graduate. It’s awesome seeing all the small businesses that plop up and I hope to start one very soon myself.

By: Patrick

Patrick — Thu, 02 Jul 2009 16:27:53 +0000

Why is there a picture of Jacksonville, FL when it’s not on the list?

By: SWGeorge

SWGeorge — Sat, 13 Jun 2009 20:07:12 +0000

Charlottesville is a wonderful place to live, no doubt, but finding a decent job there might be difficult unless you’re looking to be a professor or medical doctor (in both cases the competition is extremely tough). Charlottesville would be a terrific place to operate your own business, though.

By: Josh

Josh — Thu, 11 Jun 2009 00:31:44 +0000

Hey, I’m in Athens, GA, and while it really is one of the coolest cities that I’ve lived in or visited, in no way would I consider it to be a good place to get a job. Certainly you could find a retail/service/student job without much trouble, but other than that, it’s slim pickings. The University may offer steady employment, but it also offers *limited* employment, especially considering the number of people around here looking for jobs who also have diplomas. In short: great place to live, tough place to find a (good) job.

By: Aussie

Aussie — Fri, 05 Jun 2009 06:39:09 +0000

Or you could just skip those all together and move to Australia which so far is one of the few western countries relatively unaffected by the Global Financial Crisis.
Good paying jobs, low cost of living, relatively low crime, nice weather. What more can you want, but then I am bias