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“Tone policing is defined as "a conversational tactic that dismisses the ideas being communicated when they are perceived to be delivered in an angry, frustrated, sad, fearful, or otherwise emotionally charged manner." Managers striving to create a workplace based on equity and inclusion must understand how tone policing silences members of marginalized groups and allows discrimination to persist.” https://www-businessinsider-com.cdn.ampproject.org/c/s/www.businessinsider.com/how-to-identify-and-help-stop-tone-policing-in-workplace-2020-8?amp
Apply to attend the Smithsonian Science Education Center STEM Education Summit to Increase Diversity Within the STEM Teacher Workforce (applicants who are selected will receive fully-sponsored access to the summit and 1 year of mentor support at no cost). https://ssec.si.edu/event/stem-education-summit-building-coalition-attracting-and-retaining-diverse-stem-teaching

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Chicago
Have lived in both NYC and Chicago, live in Chicago now. For OPs reference, winters are relatively similar
Rising Star
Honestly American cities aren’t that good. The only legit cities are DC, SF, LA, Chicago & NYC. I feel like all medium cities are the same lol for reference I live in Austin which is a lot of fun and cheap but moving out after 2 years bc I miss the big city vibe. Maybe DC would work for you?
DC is not a real city 😂
Currently in Boston (which I love) but I feel you. I’m also looking for a change. I know you said you’re looking for somewhere warmer but Boston is a cleaner and more intimate version of nyc. Lots of young and very educated professionals.
Currently in Boston but relocating to NYC. I’ve enjoyed Boston but it’s a little too small and sleepy to justify the COL for me
I would recommend looking into Atlanta, Dallas, Houston, or Charlotte.
DC is dope. If you want a good midsized city that’s more affordable and growing fast ( but less diverse) try Raleigh NC
I second Raleigh as a good place to raise a family but a bad place to experience your mid 20s to mid 30s. Charlotte is good if you’re not ready to settle down just yet.
I love Philly. It’s walkable, has a chill vibe, and surprisingly really good food. It also has a lot of culture and city pride. And rent is CHEAP compared to DC, Boston, NY, etc. There aren’t as many consultants in Philly as in other cities but I find that a lot of my “professional” friends are moving there now in their mid-later 20’s.
Some people recommended LA and DC but I personally hate how unwalkable LA is, and feel like DC doesn’t feel as diverse/cultural as other cities.
WRT to LA, by and large, yes it's unwalkable, but there are a bunch of walkable neighborhoods. Live in Santa Monica, or downtown Culver, or DTLA. (yes I know Santa Monica and Culver are technically not LA, but still)
Chicago forsure
Denver
Boston/Philly/DC are all too similar to NYC imo. If you want a real change in a big city I would try SF or LA. If you're open to a smaller city Seattle or Portland could be cool too. Basically step out of the east coast rate race and chill somewhere hippie for a bit, do some more outdoorsy stuff, see the other side of the country
I’ve been thinking similarly. Maybe Chicago
Austin, TX. It’s pretty nice and growing rapidly. I live in nyc but I’m here for my masters and it’s been great. Cheaper rent. Lots of food and diversity and a lot of outdoorsy stuff you can do all year round
Columbus Ohio
Highly recommend Charlotte North Carolina. Great weather, people, and jobs. Also with all the pro sports teams, mountains and ocean
Go to state without state taxes - Fl, Tx….