Why woud someone choose SF over LA? (Berkeley, Palm Springs: bars, rated)

[dalparadise]

Originally Posted by NorCal Dude

How is SF superficial and snotty? Well, if there was a way you could google your own attitude, that would probably be a good place to start. :x

But you don't have any personal problem with me, right?

I simply respectfully asked you to elaborate on a statement you made, and you chose to attempt an insult instead--ironically aimed at my "attitude" I might add. The insult didn't land, by the way.

[Bonez765]

Originally Posted by NorCal Dude

Sf is more superficial/snotty than LA, on a whole. Most of LA is brown, working class, and very laidback.

If you disagree, it is no skin off my back.

lol. are you ****ting on me or what?

[NorCal Dude]

Originally Posted by dalparadise

But you don't have any personal problem with me, right?

I simply respectfully asked you to elaborate on a statement you made, and you chose to attempt an insult instead--ironically aimed at my "attitude" I might add. The insult didn't land, by the way.

Your attitude does not affect my day to day life. So again, no problem here. Though I feel for who ever would have to deal with it at face value.. If you need any elaboration, go back and re read my posts for the day. Good day.

[Bonez765]

Originally Posted by radiolibre99

I am curious as to why a lot of my old college mates chose SF over LA, even though they found job offers in both cities. I chose Los Angeles and am loving it, but at the same I am wondering what I missed by not going north.

What is the appeal of San Francisco? What's it like is what I am really asking? For young professionals in their late 20s and 30s? Is it the tech scene? Is it like living in Manhattan or something? The nightlife and the cultural amenities.

I've only visited once and loved the city, but I was a tourist and stayed for the weekend. It's probably the most beautiful city I've ever seen. But besides the aesthetic appeal, what is San Fran like on the ground? I guess I picture tech giants and wannabes making deals, creative innovative people getting their ideas in to the marketplace and venture capitalists galore.

-more jobs in SF than LA
-jobs pay better
-temperatures are more stable
-people are more laid back
-less crime
-people aren't as superficial

[04kL4nD]

Originally Posted by norcal dude

your attitude does not affect my day to day life. but i'm going to post about it anyway. Good day.

ftfy

[Bonez765]

Originally Posted by dalparadise

But you don't have any personal problem with me, right?

I simply respectfully asked you to elaborate on a statement you made, and you chose to attempt an insult instead--ironically aimed at my "attitude" I might add. The insult didn't land, by the way.

idk what's up with that dude. In my experience (California native), LA is more snotty than SF and it has always been like that. One thing SF does have more than LA are weird rich liberals and ASIANS!!!!

[dalparadise]

Originally Posted by NorCal Dude

Your attitude does not affect my day to day life. So again, no problem here. Though I feel for who ever would have to deal with it at face value.. If you need any elaboration, go back and re read my posts for the day. Good day.

Again with the veiled insults? I'm simply asking you to elaborate if you can. Your earlier post mentioned $4.00 toast as an example of conspicuous consumption. How is that? Who sees someone ordering $4.00 toast? It's not a status symbol. Other than that you haven't posted anything other than failed attempts to get a rise out of me by being argumentative.

[NorCal Dude]

Originally Posted by Bonez765

One thing SF does have more than LA are weird rich liberals and ASIANS!!!!

Probably a larger proportion of the gays too, in SF.

[04kL4nD]

There are plenty of 'the gays' down in SoCal too. Hillcrest, WeHo, Palm Springs, etc. For someone who loves LA and SoCal you sure sound ignorant. LOL

[dalparadise]

Originally Posted by NorCal Dude

Probably a larger proportion of the gays too, in SF.

SF is about 15% by most counts. I thought you celebrated non-food-truck-based diversity.