Related Posts
Anyone starting at Deloitte Jan 11?!
Hi Tamil Folks 👋
Created a dedicated bowl for Tamil Professionals for discussing offers, sharing referrals, gossiping, confession etc. , Interested folks please do join
https://joinfishbowl.com/bowl_qavfspaouv
And other language ppl please dont judge me or call me language racist , just taught would be nice to have a bowl for tamil people thus this one. You too are open to join if you’re willing to. Thanks 🙏
Hi Fishes, Which company is good to join infosys or ecolab digital center Bangalore. As I'm having offer from both the companies but very confused which one to join as ecolab digital center is a new and budding company as per my knowledge. Ecolab is offering more than infy. Please suggest which one to join as only 2 days left to join.
Ecolab
Infosys
Additional Posts in The Boston Bowl
New to Fishbowl?
unlock all discussions on Fishbowl.
Imagine if an airport terminal gentrified itself
TL;DR: The Seaport is where Boston goes to forget it was once a city of revolutionaries and starts acting like it’s trying to be Miami… in February.
Once a gritty stretch of parking lots and forgotten warehouses, the Seaport has been reborn as a hyper-gentrified, waterfront playground for tech bros, consultants, and anyone who thinks “Live. Work. Play.” is a personality. It’s the kind of place where a startup pitch, a $27 salad, and a cold-pressed juice cleanse can all happen before noon, ideally on a rooftop with Edison bulbs and a view of the harbor.
Here’s the vibe:
• Architecture: Imagine if someone gave a toddler a Lego set and told them to build “Dubai Lite.” All glass. All angles. No soul.
• Bars/Restaurants: Stunning views. Beautiful people. Drinks priced like you’re tipping the bartender’s therapist. Most menus include something truffle-infused and at least one raw bar option “curated daily.”
• Culture: There isn’t one. You won’t find any old Boston grit here — no Irish pubs with sticky floors, no Red Sox banners fraying in the wind. It’s all new money and brand activations.
• Transportation: Getting there is… a test of your love for novelty. Public transit options are limited unless you like walking through wind tunnels. Uber surge pricing is as predictable as the tide.
• Demographics: If Patagonia vests were a demographic, this would be their homeland. Add in fitness junkies, finance bros, and the occasional lost tourist wondering where all the actual Boston history went.
To its credit: the views are killer, the seafood is fresh, and if you’re trying to close a Series A funding round, this is your natural habitat.
But if you’re looking for old-school Boston charm, head back to the North End. Or Charlestown. Or literally anywhere with a Dunkin’ that predates 2015.
Transportation- 20+ years ago I used to take a ferry boat from North Station Lovering Wharf to the World Trade Center, I believe they stopped this but it was often an enjoyable way to get over there.
If Sweetgreen was a neighborhood
Hudson Yards, but worse
Corporate sterility meets Instagram
Where people from the burbs get to play pretend at living in a city
The trial round 😂😂
If McKinsey designed a neighborhood.
Take it up with BCG, they're the ones who moved there
Have you ever slept in your office? Imagine that but you have to pay 4k a month for the privilege to do so.
Basically it’s just a bunch of consulting firms, empty allegedly habitable glass boxes used by Chinese speculators to evade taxes, and clubs/bars who have mastered getting you to pay $20 for dive bar-tier drinks and $40 covers to meet the most uninteresting people on the Eastern seaboard over music that could be used as background OST in Starfield.
Midwestern city’s first visit to the ocean for a first date with a rich foreign exchange student.
It’s new, generic, sterile, and ridiculously expensive.
Only good thing is a harbor side table at Legals.
It's a Boston version wannabe Miami with all the expense and none of the sexy.
I see this haha
The “poor” hipsters go to Somerville, the rich pretend to be hipsters in The Seaport.
Southie’s theme park.
The urban version of The Truman Show
I live there and I love it. The buildings are new, the water is close and a bunch of spots for food and drinks. There are 3 real downsides:
- There are limited real public transportation options
- The traffic jams in rush hours are pretty bad
- Summer crowds Thursday - Sunday
Honestly, I don't get all the hate. Gates gonna hate I guess
“A soulless parking lot that’s now a neighborhood without character” as described by Joe Fenti. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CeoPwOL4SIE