Should you live in The United States?
The United States suits people who want a mix of sun and seasons, a fast, ambitious pace, warm, open, talkative people and cities with nature close by, and who are happy with a mostly reliable system.
Why you'd love it
Big ambition, big money, big everything.
The honest downside
Ten vacation days, and one ambulance ride costs a kidney.
The United States lifestyle profile
- Climate
- Four seasonsEndless sun
- Pace of life
- FastSlow
- Social vibe
- ReservedWarm
- Setting
- Big cityNature
- Structure
- OrderlySpontaneous
Best places to live in the United States
- New York: big and buzzing, full of culture and nightlife.
- Los Angeles: big and buzzing, right by the water.
- Miami: big and buzzing, right by the water.
- Austin: mid-size and charming, full of culture and nightlife.
- Denver: mid-size and charming, with nature on the doorstep.
- San Diego: mid-size and charming, right by the water.
Countries like the United States
Living in the United States: FAQ
Is the United States a good place to live?
The United States suits people who want a mix of sun and seasons, a fast, ambitious pace, warm, open, talkative people and cities with nature close by, and who are happy with a mostly reliable system. The upside: big ambition, big money, big everything. The honest downside: ten vacation days, and one ambulance ride costs a kidney.
What is the best city to live in the United States?
It depends on your style. New York: big and buzzing, full of culture and nightlife. Los Angeles: big and buzzing, right by the water. Miami: big and buzzing, right by the water. Austin: mid-size and charming, full of culture and nightlife. Denver: mid-size and charming, with nature on the doorstep. San Diego: mid-size and charming, right by the water.
How do I know if the United States is right for me?
Take the free "where should I live" quiz. It scores your answers on climate, pace, social vibe, setting and structure and tells you whether the United States is your best match.