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Well, here is the official way to find that out: OES Chart
For me, I am in the "accountants and auditors" field. So for me, the larger cities that dominate my field would be Denver, Washington, Boston and New York. I wouldn't want to live in any of those places though.
Well, here is the official way to find that out: OES Chart
For me, I am in the "accountants and auditors" field. So for me, the larger cities that dominate my field would be Denver, Washington, Boston and New York. I wouldn't want to live in any of those places though.
That's a very interesting chart - thank you for posting. While it doesn't give absolute numbers (which are probably more relevant in this question), it is really not hard to connect the dots and figure it out. Here's to data!
I'm the head chef of an upscale restaurant. Pretty much any city with a metro population over 2 million works. From a cost of living standpoint the upper level mid majors are better than NY or SF. You can afford to live but you can still do interesting cooking.
In health care, any big city will do. Most all of them have medical/dental/nursing schools and the like.
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