10 metro centers well positioned for the hybrid work trend
As local administrators across the United States work to attract more talent to their cities, some communities are better suited for remote and hybrid work environments than others—with qualities like access to the outdoors and good connectivity.
A new analysis from Reviews.org ranks the best American cities for digital nomads and those seeking hybrid work opportunities—from Denver, Colo. to Atlanta, Ga.—on factors like average download speed, the number of free WiFi hotspots, miles from the nearest national park and the number of recreational areas in the state.
“We ranked each metro on seven different factors to find which ones would be the best for digital nomads. Each measurement was normalized on a zero-one scale,” reads an explanation of the analysis’ methodology.
Other factors weighed in the study include average cost of an AirBnB per night, the nearest airport and the annual temperature.
A full list of 100 American cities ranked on the same criteria can be found at the organization’s website.
