> within a short drive of other large, rich cities and a short flight of others
Agreed. But if one's job and life go remote only, this ceases to be a differentiator. My entire argument is geography is far from becoming irrelevant. But if someone in Houston takes no advantage of their proximity to said "rich city with a well-educated workforce," they're competing against anyone with internet.
Agreed. But if one's job and life go remote only, this ceases to be a differentiator. My entire argument is geography is far from becoming irrelevant. But if someone in Houston takes no advantage of their proximity to said "rich city with a well-educated workforce," they're competing against anyone with internet.