Thank you Clifford - I didn't say standard of living. I said quality of
life. And this is totally subjective, so if you think you'll be happier in
the US straight off the bat, then go for it!
Personally, my family is here, my wife's family is here, my friends are
here, my home is here, most of my
Really interesting story. Certainly validates a lot
of what I have personally seen. Nice to see somebody
else showing it in such a professionally researched
manner.
Just because that is a rather common story, if you
go along with the jist of the assertion, doesn't mean
that it need be the final st
I feel more at home in Mountain View than anywhere else on earth.
Renai's article confirms Australia is tiny. And Aussie VC captial is
shrinking, not growing, even with the government kicking in 50% of all the
new funds.
By the time you count Commercialisation Australia, R&D Tax Credits, other
gr
On 21/05/2012, at 9:27 PM, Pork wrote:
> LOL what on earth? Standard of living in Australia is not as good as the US?
Standard of living is not the same thing as quality of life.
> On Monday, 21 May 2012 08:31:54 UTC+7, Tom Allen wrote:
> ... one of the big trade-offs is quality of life.
Cliffor
LOL what on earth? Standard of living in Australia is not as good as the
US? Is that measurable?
I'd take my lot in San Fran, Vegas or New York over Melbourne or Sydney any
day of the week.
On Monday, 21 May 2012 08:31:54 UTC+7, Tom Allen wrote:
>
> I agree with Roger's perspective. There's an
