The 10 Best Places to Live in America?

Bing Wildlife Foundation Environment 17 Sep 201417 Sep 2014 1 Minute

Gee, I’d Really like to live here.!

How often do you visit a city for a business trip or vacation, and walk away thinking, “Gee, I’d really like to live here!”?

So what makes a small city great? Primarily, it’s institutions. “The cities at the top of the list were often home to a major institution like a university, hospital or state capital,” says Matt Carmichael, Livability’s editor. “Institutions like that help these smaller cities compete in terms of sports, culture, jobs and entertainment.”Here are the top 10 best medium-sized cities to live in the US in 2015 according to Livability.com.

1) Madison, Wisconsin

2) Rochester, Minnesota

3) Arlington, Virginia

4) Boulder, Colorado

5) Palo Alto, California

6) Berkeley, California

7) Santa Clara, California

8) Missoula, Montana

9) Boise, Idaho

10) Iowa City, Iowa

Published by Bing Wildlife Foundation

Areas of interest for publishing include: Industrial Automation | Environmental Optimization | Space | Forensics | Logistics Favorite quote: "Know what you don't know" (Someone, 2020) Currently working on my PhD in forensic psychology at GCU: Focus: healthcare its relationship to life expectancy and economic disparities to produce a dissertation topic that focuses on solutions to the U.S. low rankings on global statistical analysis of life expectancy charts. By utilizing synthesis my thesis statement will show how improving healthcare can elevate the quality of life while raising life expectancies. These concepts can be tied together through synthesis (Klocko, et al., 2015). A mixed methodology approach, utilizing both quantitative statistics over time and qualitative population sampling, would best represent all angles of this topic (Stimpson & Walker, 2020). References: Klocko, B. A., Marshall, S. M., & Davidson, J. F. (2015). Developing practitioner-scholar doctoral candidates as critical writers. Journal of Higher Education Theory and Practice, 15(4), 21-31. Natt Och Dag, K. (2017). A Scholar-Practitioner Perspective on a Leadership Development Program in Health Care: Integrating Connectivism Theory. Advances in Developing Human Resources, 19(3), 295–313. View all posts by Bing Wildlife Foundation

Published 17 Sep 201417 Sep 2014

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