Where to Move if You Want a Tech Job The San Francisco Bay Area is one of eight major metros accounting for a significant share of America's tech openings, according to new data. (GETTY IMAGES) Through the first half of 2017, more than a quarter of America's job openings in tech were located in just eight major metropolitan areas, according to new research that also suggests the bulk of the industry's highest-paying jobs are consolidating around just a handful of cities across the country. Jed Kolko, chief economist at employment hub Indeed, on Tuesday unveiled new research digging into tech employment in America. It showed just eight metro areas – those centered around San Jose, California; the District of Columbia; Baltimore; Seattle; Raleigh, North Carolina; San Francisco; Austin, Texas; and Boston – accounted for 27 percent of all tech job postings during the first half of the year. Comparatively, that same group accounted for just 13 percent of al...
I could start off with the common empty rhetoric about how much I love to travel and use a handful of adjectives to describe what it means to me. But that feels a little redundant - I mean who doesn't love to get away from the daily grind? Mahindra recently invited us to join its first ever adventure to Bhutan. There were a handful of things that made this expedition thoroughly interesting; first, this was my maiden foreign trip. Second, I was driving. Finally, and this I realised only upon reaching the flag-off venue, the Authentic Bhutan was Mahindra Adventure's largest ever expedition.
Comments
Post a Comment