vikingenvy

vikingenvy t1_jaekx0f wrote

I’m confused. Are you not able to assess this yourself?

There are people in Maine making it work on two incomes and $70k annually. No, it’s not easy but it’s like that everywhere.

I think what you might be trying to ask is if $200k/year let’s you live a privileged life or if you will need to worry about pinching pennies. That is up to you how you choose to live on an income 3 times the average US two earner family makes.

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vikingenvy t1_jaebovc wrote

This post is almost as funny as someone who has never lived in Maine, posting in here they really love the idea of Maine. And they believe they are gifting Maine their knowledge and experience with advanced things like fire and electricity and the interwebs because Maine must not have those things.

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vikingenvy t1_j9m0we0 wrote

Why don’t you fucking get off your own ass and answer the OP’s question? You’re spending more time bitching about people rolling their eyes at this stupid question than in doing something yourself. FFS hahaha what a scrotum

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vikingenvy t1_j9lwgph wrote

Lot of good your moral superiority does. Instead of bitching about people being mean to the guy who wrote “reading isn’t your strong suit”, why don’t you share your learned experience in approximating the likelihood of power outages in Saco, Maine. A quick google search shows one major event over the past 5 years, you scrotum.

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vikingenvy t1_j3h1k0f wrote

I disagree with a lot of what you wrote. Sure, Boston has more companies in the area. Spoiler: most of them aren’t technically in “Boston”.

However, competition is also higher.

If you are young and bright and want to build a career in anything from advanced material manufacturing to defense technology to biotechnology there are more than ample opportunities.

If you want to build a career in the trades, it’s literally free now except for some elbow work getting established.

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