It's never bad in CA. It's awesome.Nah, weather is only bad for like 4 months out of the year here.
So which one are you, a teacher or a starving artist?Florida is a right to work state- and while it has recovered mostly in line with the rest of the nation- it suffers greatly from stagnate wage.... we have no unions to collectively say "Hey, things have picked back up...like 3 years ago...its time to get the wages back on track" - and employees cant because you literally can be fired for nothing- it is better for them legally to say nothing and give no reason for you being let go- as its a right to work state, once they say a reason- then it has to be justified and supported.
highly populated areas are still job out- job in on fillings, so everyone is easily replaced... heck in my department our part time no-benefits position person left for a full time job in another area- within 5 days of posting the job that makes a smidge less than what McD people think they should make we had 50+ applicants 7+ of them masters+ holders, 30+ of them bachelors, and the rest sans like 2 have at least an AA and a good chunk of job exp.
So for the normal working class folk in Florida it can be rough... if you are wealthy or retired - its great.
Brevard county is pretty much nothing like the rest of the state. It would seem pretty normal to anyone visiting from somewhere else, if a little boring.Not one mention of the Space Coast region is sad. It's honestly reminiscent of rural MD, with better value, good schools (no joke, look it up especially for engineering), better weather, low hurricane risk, etc.
I'll be living on a canal (hopefully with a boat if I can get over seasickness) paying just slightly more than the taxes alone were on this house I'm selling. And not even a size downgrade if you count the ridiculously huge screened porch.
Florida rocks, you just have to be selective. (do note Mims and Titusville in the Space Coast area probably do have a few "Florida man" things I bet though - they're awful - Merritt Island, Melbourne, indiatlantic, Viera, etc though all wonderful and surprisingly varied)
Wife is a teacher, I work for a state collegeSo which one are you, a teacher or a starving artist?
Right to work just means that workplaces with a union cannot force you to join or pay dues to work. It has nothing to do with being an at-will employee... you can get terminated for nothing more than "we don't require your services anymore" in most jobs everywhere. It's very difficult to get a wrongful termination suit unless there's a specific incident involved or well documented history of obvious offenses by th employer. Getting unemployment is slightly easier as they tend to be more feels oriented. I've seen some pretty fucked up cases like a video of an employee throwing a computer at another employee and they were still given unemployment for being released based on a lack of 'progressive' disciplinary action. lol.Florida is a right to work state- and while it has recovered mostly in line with the rest of the nation- it suffers greatly from stagnate wage.... we have no unions to collectively say "Hey, things have picked back up...like 3 years ago...its time to get the wages back on track" - and employees cant because you literally can be fired for nothing- it is better for them legally to say nothing and give no reason for you being let go- as its a right to work state, once they say a reason- then it has to be justified and supported.
highly populated areas are still job out- job in on fillings, so everyone is easily replaced... heck in my department our part time no-benefits position person left for a full time job in another area- within 5 days of posting the job that makes a smidge less than what McD people think they should make we had 50+ applicants 7+ of them masters+ holders, 30+ of them bachelors, and the rest sans like 2 have at least an AA and a good chunk of job exp.
So for the normal working class folk in Florida it can be rough... if you are wealthy or retired - its great.