#qualityoflife — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #qualityoflife, aggregated by home.social.
-
Air Conditioning Is Not a Luxury, It Is a Necessity
https://humanprogress.org/ac-is-not-a-luxury-it-is-a-necessity/
Comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49463367
#HackerNews #AirConditioning #Necessity #ClimateChange #HumanRights #QualityOfLife
-
DATE: August 24, 2026 at 02:00PM
SOURCE: PSYPOST.ORG** Research quality varies widely from fantastic to small exploratory studies. Please check research methods when conclusions are very important to you. **
-------------------------------------------------TITLE: Study sheds light on what makes a location a good place to live
URL: https://www.psypost.org/study-sheds-light-on-what-makes-a-location-a-good-place-to-live/
A study constructed a quality-of-life index for 3,100 U.S. counties in 2019. The researchers determined that high-quality-of-life counties tend to have more people moving in, a higher likelihood of residents staying, shorter commutes, lower homeownership rates, and more entrepreneurs and families. The paper was published in Social Indicators Research.
Traditionally, economic policies have been based on the idea that if jobs are created, people will move to where those jobs are. More recently, however, attention has increasingly shifted toward the opposite possibility—that jobs may follow people who are attracted to places offering a high quality of life. This makes understanding what makes a community desirable increasingly important for both researchers and policymakers.
Quality of life can include many characteristics of a place, from economic opportunities and housing to natural surroundings, cultural amenities, and access to nearby communities. Yet measuring it is surprisingly difficult because people’s subjective assessments do not always correspond to the actual characteristics or livability of the places where they live.
Attempts to combine numerous characteristics into quality-of-life indices face another problem: researchers must decide which characteristics matter and how much weight each should receive. An alternative is to examine people’s actual choices based on the economic concept of “revealed preferences”—the idea that people reveal their underlying preferences and the desirability of a place through their behaviors rather than their stated opinions. Looking at a broader range of behaviors—including staying in a community, commuting, buying homes, starting businesses, and raising families—may therefore provide another window into how people value the places where they live.
With this in mind, study author Yang Cheng and colleagues set out to develop a quality-of-life index for U.S. counties using revealed preferences across three dimensions: moving, staying, and committing. They believed that it is possible to make inferences about the quality of life in a county based on indicators that show how people interact with it.
These indicators include migration flows (high-quality-of-life places tend to have dynamic populations with both high in-migration and high out-migration, as popular places attract new people but can also price others out), whether residents stay there once they move in (residential retention), commuting out of the county for work (people are less likely to commute outside their county if they live in an area with a high quality of life), homeownership, business formation (high-quality-of-life places tend to attract entrepreneurs), the presence of families with school-age children, and birth rates.
The study authors drew the information they needed from the American Community Survey (an ongoing demographics survey conducted by the U.S. Census Bureau) using 2019 5-year estimates for U.S. counties. They decided to include 3,100 counties across the contiguous U.S. in their analyses. The authors created a statistical model, which they used to build a quality-of-life index and assign an index score to each county. They then proceeded to explore the differences between counties with high and low scores on the index.
Results indicated that high-quality-of-life counties tended to show dynamic migration patterns, strong residential retention (meaning people who moved there tended to stay), shorter commutes, a lower share of homeowners, more entrepreneurs, and more families with children. Of these, the study authors noted that residential retention, homeownership, in-migration, and commuting accounted for 87 percent of the index weight.
On average, urban counties tended to have a higher quality of life, but there were many rural counties with a high quality of life as well. The study authors noted that top-ranked counties tended to share features that explain why people move, stay, and commit there. These included the presence of higher education, critical institutions, dominant industries, a rich natural environment, and other local amenities.
Many of the top-ranking counties were located outside urban centers. They also tended to be characterized by strong civic engagement, often featuring more peaceful protests and higher levels of political contributions from both individuals and organizations. The study authors believe that this indicates active civic participation and proactive local governance that emphasizes transparency and accessibility.
“The Midwest and parts of the Northeast generally have the lowest-ranking counties, along with some areas in the national interior such as North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, and Kansas, as well as historically disadvantaged regions like the Southern Delta and Appalachia. In contrast, the Far West, the Southwest, and the Rocky Mountain region tend to have higher quality-of-life rankings, with mild weather, natural amenities, and proximity to coastal areas being contributing factors,” the study authors added.
The study contributes to the scientific knowledge about factors defining quality of life. However, the study authors note that many counties had a single large institution (e.g., a military base or a university) with a natural inflow and outflow of people. This made it difficult to separate the migration driven by quality-of-life factors from the migration driven by the nature of the institution itself.
Additionally, the study did not measure the well-being or quality of life for different demographic groups within a community. Different groups within a community may experience radically different life qualities depending on their specific conditions.
The paper, “Move, Stay, and Commit: Place-based Quality of Life in the U.S.,” was authored by Yang Cheng, Tessa Conroy, and Steven C. Deller.
URL: https://www.psypost.org/study-sheds-light-on-what-makes-a-location-a-good-place-to-live/
-------------------------------------------------
Private, vetted email list for mental health professionals: https://www.clinicians-exchange.org
Unofficial Psychology Today Xitter to toot feed at Psych Today Unofficial Bot @PTUnofficialBot
-------------------------------------------------
#psychology #counseling #socialwork #psychotherapy @psychotherapist @psychotherapists @psychology @socialpsych @socialwork @psychiatry #mentalhealth #psychiatry #healthcare #depression #psychotherapist #QualityOfLife #MoveStayCommit #QualityOfLifeIndex #USCounties #CensusData #CommunityDevelopment #QualityOfLifeResearch #WhereToLive #CivicEngagement #LifeQualityFactors
-
BBC spelling of immigrants is so cringe
"The BBC spoke to expats living in the five highest-ranked countries about why they moved:"
The top 10 countries for expats in 2026:
1. Panama
2. Mexico
3. Thailand
4. UAE
5. Brazil
6. Spain
7. Singapore
8. Portugal
9. Malaysia
10. LuxembourgI've heard only LEFTISTS are allowed to move to Brazil tho... spread the word 😅
#expatmyass #immigrant #immigration #ukpol #expat #brazil #qualityoflife #lula
-
Farms and Gardens Program is therapeutic outlet for Wisconsin Veterans https://www.allforgardening.com/1930269/farms-and-gardens-program-is-therapeutic-outlet-for-wisconsin-veterans/ #GardeningWisconsin #OccupationalTherapist #QualityOfLife #wisconsin
-
Everything sucks poll results... I can understand the view.
"Youth poll: Thumbs down on everything"
#Inflation #Future #QualityOfLife #Perspective #Youth #Hope #Economics #Politics #Government #Poverty #USA #EU #UN #NEWS
https://www.axios.com/2026/08/13/youth-poll-thumbs-down-on-everything
-
New Jersey ranked second-best state to live in https://www.allforgardening.com/1929450/new-jersey-ranked-second-best-state-to-live-in/ #affordability #AffordableHousing #GardeningNewJersey #Hoboken #idaho #NewJersey #NewMexico #PublicHealth #QualityOfLife #rankings #RealEstate #ResidentialRealEstate
-
DATE: August 12, 2026 at 07:00AM
SOURCE: PSYPOST.ORG** Research quality varies widely from fantastic to small exploratory studies. Please check research methods when conclusions are very important to you. **
-------------------------------------------------TITLE: Social anxiety, not masking, may drive mental health struggles in autistic adults
For autistic adults, hiding or suppressing traits to fit in with social expectations is often linked to higher rates of depression and distress. A recent study published in Autism Research reveals that these negative mental health outcomes may actually be driven by underlying social anxiety and social challenges, rather than the act of camouflaging itself. The findings suggest that current psychological questionnaires might be measuring overlapping concepts, pointing to a need for more precise tools to understand autistic well-being.
Autism is a neurodevelopmental condition characterized by differences in social communication, interaction, and sensory processing. Many autistic individuals use a coping strategy known as camouflaging to navigate social environments. This practice involves suppressing natural behaviors, such as avoiding eye contact or repetitive physical movements, while mimicking the speech patterns and gestures of people who are not autistic.
Psychologists divide camouflaging into three distinct categories. Compensation involves actively developing techniques to manage social interactions, such as practicing scripted conversations. Masking refers to deliberate efforts to hide autistic traits. Assimilation involves adapting behaviors to blend into a group, often by avoiding situations where differences might be noticed.
People camouflage for various reasons, including a desire to avoid discrimination, reduce stigma, and foster a sense of belonging in social groups. This effort often comes at a high personal cost. Previous research has consistently linked camouflaging to physical exhaustion, identity confusion, and elevated rates of depression and anxiety.
These established associations prompted researchers to ask a more specific question. Bruna B. Roisenberg, a researcher at the University of Sydney, along with senior author Adam J. Guastella and their colleagues, wanted to know if camouflaging independently predicts poor mental health. They suspected that the negative outcomes often attributed to camouflaging might actually stem from overlapping issues, such as social anxiety or broader difficulties with social responsiveness.
Social anxiety involves an intense fear of being judged or evaluated negatively in social situations. Social responsiveness refers to how an individual perceives, interprets, and reacts to social cues. The researchers theorized that because camouflaging involves intense self-monitoring and a fear of negative evaluation, it shares many fundamental features with social anxiety.
To investigate this relationship, the research team analyzed data from 113 autistic adults. The participants ranged in age from 17 to 75. All of them were experiencing social anxiety and had expressed interest in receiving therapeutic interventions for their anxiety symptoms.
The participants completed a series of standardized questionnaires. These surveys measured their levels of camouflaging, social anxiety, and social responsiveness. The participants also completed assessments evaluating their current levels of depression, psychological distress, and daily disability.
In addition to these mental health metrics, the researchers assessed the participants’ overall quality of life. This evaluation covered four distinct areas. The surveys measured physical health, psychological well-being, the quality of social relationships, and environmental factors like access to resources and daily safety.
The researchers used a statistical method called hierarchical regression to evaluate the data. This technique allowed them to test the variables in a step-by-step manner. By controlling for basic demographic factors like age and sex assigned at birth, they could observe the isolated effects of social responsiveness, social anxiety, and finally, camouflaging.
The goal was to see if camouflaging added any unique explanatory power to the mental health outcomes. If camouflaging was an independent driver of poor mental health, it would predict higher levels of depression or distress even after the other variables were taken into account.
The results told a different story. In the initial analyses, camouflaging was indeed associated with greater psychological distress, more severe depression, and increased disability. Those who reported higher levels of masking their traits also reported worse overall mental health.
This relationship vanished in the step-by-step statistical models. The researchers found that social responsiveness and social anxiety strongly predicted depression, psychological distress, and disability. Once the models accounted for these two factors, camouflaging did not explain any additional differences in the participants’ mental health.
The same pattern emerged when looking at quality of life. Higher levels of social anxiety and social challenges were associated with a lower quality of life. Camouflaging provided no independent predictive value for a person’s physical health, psychological well-being, social relationships, or environmental satisfaction.
The findings held true even when the researchers broke down camouflaging into its specific components. None of the individual strategies, compensation, masking, or assimilation, independently predicted negative mental health outcomes beyond the effects of social anxiety and social impairments.
The results imply that the questionnaires currently used to measure camouflaging might be capturing the same psychological processes as tools used to measure social anxiety. Because both concepts involve a heightened focus on how one is perceived by others, they are difficult to untangle with standard surveys. The emotional and functional costs attributed to camouflaging may largely reflect a broader fear of negative evaluation.
The study provides an updated perspective on how autistic adults experience mental health challenges, but it relies on cross-sectional data. This means the researchers measured all variables at a single point in time. Because of this design, the study cannot determine whether social anxiety leads to increased camouflaging, or if the effort of camouflaging exacerbates social anxiety.
The researchers also noted that the study relied entirely on self-reported questionnaires. This type of data can be influenced by a participant’s level of self-awareness or their interpretation of the questions. Relying solely on self-reporting increases the likelihood that overlapping concepts will blend together in the final data.
The study participants were all actively seeking treatment for social anxiety, which means the group may not represent the broader autistic population. Autistic individuals who do not experience high levels of social anxiety, or who are not actively seeking mental health support, might exhibit different patterns of well-being.
Future research will need to track autistic individuals over extended periods to see how camouflaging and mental health interact as people age. Expanding the ways in which researchers measure camouflaging, perhaps through observational methods or interviews, could help isolate its specific effects on an individual’s quality of life.
The study, “Does Camouflaging Predict Functioning, Distress, and Quality of Life for Autistic Adults?” was authored by Bruna B. Roisenberg, Kelsie A. Boulton, Emma E. Thomas, and Adam J. Guastella.
-------------------------------------------------
Private, vetted email list for mental health professionals: https://www.clinicians-exchange.org
Unofficial Psychology Today Xitter to toot feed at Psych Today Unofficial Bot @PTUnofficialBot
-------------------------------------------------
#psychology #counseling #socialwork #psychotherapy @psychotherapist @psychotherapists @psychology @socialpsych @socialwork @psychiatry #mentalhealth #psychiatry #healthcare #depression #psychotherapist #AutismMentalHealth #CamouflagingMyth #SocialAnxiety #AutisticAdults #MentalHealthAwareness #SocialResponsiveness #DepressionInAutism #QualityOfLife # neurodiversity #AutismResearch
-
Four simple rules behind Japan's most liveable cities
https://www.bbc.com/travel/article/20260805-four-simple-rules-behind-japans-most-liveable-cities
Comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49196174
#HackerNews #Japan #Liveability #UrbanPlanning #QualityOfLife #TravelTips
-
DATE: August 6, 2026 at 06:00AM
SOURCE: PSYPOST.ORG** Research quality varies widely from fantastic to small exploratory studies. Please check research methods when conclusions are very important to you. **
-------------------------------------------------TITLE: Brief DMT trips linked to lasting improvements in quality of life for depressed patients
New research provides evidence that inhaling the psychedelic compound DMT, combined with psychological support, tends to reduce anxiety and improve life satisfaction in both healthy adults and individuals with depression. The findings suggest that the short-acting drug may foster long-term improvements in overall well-being and quality of life for people who do not respond to standard depression treatments. The study was published in the Journal of Psychopharmacology.
Psychedelic-assisted interventions are gaining attention for their potential to treat severe mental health conditions. Much of this research focuses on treatment-resistant depression. This condition is diagnosed when a patient does not experience relief after trying at least two different antidepressant medications.
Historically, mental health treatments have focused heavily on reducing negative symptoms. Contemporary frameworks suggest that full recovery also requires improvements in broader areas of well-being, such as life satisfaction, physical health, and social relationships. Existing literature indicates that classic psychedelics like psilocybin and ayahuasca can enhance these existential and social domains.
Dráulio Barros de Araújo, a professor of neuroscience at the Brain Institute of the Federal University of Rio Grande do Norte in Natal and director of the Center for Advanced Medical Psychedelics noted that the research team wanted to explore these wider outcomes. “Most clinical studies of psychedelics, including our previous work with ayahuasca and DMT, have focused primarily on changes in psychiatric symptoms, particularly depression,” Araújo said. “But recovery from depression is about much more than reducing a score on a depression scale.”
“Patients want to feel less anxious, function better in their daily lives, reconnect socially, and regain a sense of satisfaction, hope, and well-being,” Araújo said. “We therefore wanted to examine whether the effects we had previously observed with inhaled DMT extended to these broader dimensions of recovery.”
DMT, or N,N-dimethyltryptamine, offers a unique profile among psychedelics. When inhaled, it produces an intense but very brief altered state of consciousness lasting only five to twenty minutes. In contrast, substances like psilocybin or ayahuasca can cause effects lasting up to eight hours.
The short duration of inhaled DMT could make psychedelic therapies more accessible and less costly to administer in clinical settings. The authors designed their research to see if this brief experience could foster lasting changes in life satisfaction and quality of life.
The new paper is a secondary analysis of two separate but related open-label clinical trials. An open-label trial means that both the researchers and the participants knew what substance was being administered. Both groups received purified DMT vaporized in a clinical room designed for comfort and safety. Before receiving the drug, all participants underwent preparation sessions with a psychologist to build trust and discuss expectations.
The first trial involved 25 healthy volunteers with an average age of 30.3 years. These participants had previous experience with psychedelics. On the dosing day, they received two doses of DMT spaced a few hours apart. The researchers tested five different dosing schemes, starting with a lower dose followed by a higher dose to test safety and tolerance.
During the DMT experience, participants listened to specially composed music and later engaged in psychological integration sessions. To measure outcomes, the researchers had participants complete standardized questionnaires. They tracked state anxiety, which refers to how anxious a person feels in the present moment, on a four-point scale. They also measured life satisfaction on a seven-point scale and quality of life on a five-point scale.
The healthy volunteers reported reduced state anxiety immediately after the first dose. This reduction persisted for one day following the session. The statistical change for the initial anxiety drop was large, shifting nearly one full standard deviation below their baseline anxiety levels.
These healthy participants also reported increased life satisfaction that lasted up to 14 days post-administration. However, the healthy group did not show changes in quality of life. The researchers noted this might be due to a ceiling effect, meaning their baseline quality of life scores were already too high to show further mathematical improvement on the surveys.
The second trial focused on 14 patients with treatment-resistant depression. This group had an average age of 35.2 years and minimal prior experience with psychedelics. These patients received a fixed dosing schedule of 15 milligrams of DMT for the first session and 60 milligrams for the second session on the same day. Patients continued taking their regular psychiatric medications during the study to prevent clinical destabilization.
Like the healthy volunteers, the patients experienced drops in state anxiety that lasted up to one day after the DMT sessions. Early improvements in anxiety among these patients were also positively correlated with rapid decreases in self-reported depressive symptoms. The researchers looked closely at the magnitude of these initial changes across the participant group.
“Some of the observed effects were substantial,” Araújo told PsyPost. “In patients, the reduction in state anxiety immediately after the DMT session had a very large effect size, and improvements in life satisfaction, inner peace, and particularly hope and optimism were also large at the time points where significant differences were detected.”
“But effect sizes from a small, uncontrolled study should be interpreted cautiously,” Araújo said. “What I find particularly interesting is not only their magnitude, but the fact that the changes appeared across several dimensions of patients’ lives rather than being restricted to depressive symptoms.”
Beyond short-term anxiety relief, the patients reported enduring benefits over a longer period. They demonstrated increased life satisfaction at the 12-month mark compared to their baseline scores. The patients also reported sustained increases in physical, psychological, social, and environmental quality of life from 14 days up to 12 months.
When answering questions focused on spirituality and personal beliefs, the patients showed long-term enhancements in specific psychological areas. They reported improvements in feelings of inner peace at the 14-day mark. They also reported elevated levels of hope and optimism at both 14 days and 12 months after the sessions.
Araújo highlighted how unusual it is for a short-acting drug to be linked to such prolonged benefits. “The long-term findings were probably the most striking,” Araújo said. “DMT produces an extremely short psychedelic experience, generally lasting only several minutes, so observing improvements in some measures of quality of life as far as 12 months later is remarkable, especially when considering that patients were submitted to a single intervention with DMT.”
“We were also interested in seeing improvements in hope, optimism, and inner peace, because these dimensions are rarely considered primary outcomes in conventional antidepressant studies,” Araújo said. These distinct outcomes suggest a broader scope for evaluating mental health interventions.
“The main message is that the effects associated with DMT may extend beyond the reduction of depressive symptoms,” Araújo said. “In patients with treatment-resistant depression, we observed rapid reductions in anxiety and improvements in quality of life that were still detectable months later.”
“Life satisfaction was also significantly higher at the 12-month follow-up,” Araújo said. “Interestingly, some of the improvements involved very concrete aspects of quality of life, including physical and psychological health, social relationships, the environment, and hope and inner peace.”
The open-label design of both trials means that expectancy effects could have influenced the outcomes. Because participants knew they were receiving a powerful psychedelic, their anticipation of getting better might have artificially inflated their self-reported improvements. The lack of a placebo group prevents researchers from ruling out this possibility.
“At the same time, these findings should be considered preliminary,” Araújo said. “This was a small, open-label study without a placebo group, so we cannot conclude that DMT alone caused the long-term changes we observed.”
The intervention combined the pharmacological effects of DMT with extensive psychological support, music, and expressive exercises. It is not possible to separate the impact of the drug from the impact of the therapeutic environment. The small sample sizes and specific demographics of the participants also limit how well these findings apply to the broader public.
The long-term improvements seen in the patient group are also subject to external influences. The patients continued their usual clinical treatments, including other psychiatric medications, over the 12-month follow-up period. Natural changes in the course of their illness, new therapies, or major life events during that year could explain the sustained gains in quality of life.
“I would strongly caution against interpreting this study as evidence that a single dose of DMT produces benefits lasting for a year,” Araújo said. “Participants received DMT in a carefully controlled clinical environment together with psychological preparation, support during the experience, and integration afterward.”
“They also continued their usual clinical care, and many things can happen over a 12-month period,” Araújo said. “Because there was no placebo group, we cannot separate the pharmacological effects of DMT from psychological support, expectations, subsequent treatments, life events, or the natural course of depression.”
The researchers emphasized that these treatments require specialized protocols and safety measures. “Another important point is that these findings should not be interpreted as supporting unsupervised use of DMT,” Araújo said. “The intervention was conducted under medical and psychological supervision in accordance with clinical research protocols.”
Future placebo-controlled, double-blind studies with larger groups are needed to better understand the true therapeutic profile of inhaled DMT. The authors plan to expand their investigations to see if these initial patterns hold up under stricter experimental conditions.
“Our main priority now is to test inhaled DMT in larger and more rigorous controlled clinical trials,” Araújo said. “We are currently moving this research into a multicenter clinical study in patients with treatment-resistant depression.” A multicenter study involves conducting the trial at multiple clinics or hospitals to gather a larger and more diverse group of patients.
“Beyond determining whether the antidepressant effect can be replicated under controlled conditions, we are increasingly interested in understanding recovery more broadly, including quality of life, functioning, anxiety, suicidality, and other dimensions that matter to patients,” Araújo said. If successful, inhaled psychedelics could offer practical advantages for widespread clinical use.
“DMT is particularly interesting from a public health perspective because its psychedelic effects are very brief compared with substances such as psilocybin or ayahuasca,” Araújo said. “If its clinical efficacy is confirmed in larger controlled studies, this short duration could make psychedelic treatment considerably easier to integrate into health care systems.”
The focus on overall well-being represents a shifting paradigm in how medical professionals evaluate mental health treatments. “I think the broader point is that psychiatry should perhaps ask a larger question when evaluating new treatments: not only ‘Are the symptoms better?’ but also ‘Is the person living better?'” Araújo said.
“Depression affects relationships, work, physical functioning, hope, and the way people experience their own lives,” Araújo said. “For us, understanding whether psychedelic interventions can influence these dimensions is an important part of determining their actual clinical value.”
The study, “Beyond symptom reduction: DMT improves anxiety, life satisfaction, and quality of life in healthy volunteers and patients with depression,” was authored by Raynara Bolcont, Fernanda Palhano-Fontes, Handersson Barros, Sophie Laborde, Daniel Amorim, Marcelo Falchi-Carvalho, Nicole Galvão-Coelho, Isabel Wießner, and Draulio B. Araujo.
-------------------------------------------------
Private, vetted email list for mental health professionals: https://www.clinicians-exchange.org
Unofficial Psychology Today Xitter to toot feed at Psych Today Unofficial Bot @PTUnofficialBot
-------------------------------------------------
#psychology #counseling #socialwork #psychotherapy @psychotherapist @psychotherapists @psychology @socialpsych @socialwork @psychiatry #mentalhealth #psychiatry #healthcare #depression #psychotherapist #DMTtherapy #PsychedelicResearch #DepressionTreatment #LifeSatisfaction #QualityOfLife #AnxietyRelief #TreatmentResistantDepression #PsychedelicAssistedTherapy #MentalHealthInnovation #ClinicalTrials
-
Dad describes the moment he realized he couldn’t raise his daughter in the United States
-
So I'm tracking energy consumption. I also tracked the AC here.
The machine runs the entire day on hot days, where hot >32 degrees C.
It reaches a 10-15 temperature differential to the outside.
It's consumption over the year is negligible and below what the coffee machine consumes.
-
Not Friday anymore, but my #FreeCADFriday was about getting some #QualityOfLife things together.
Got my rotating hanging bar up again after a small redesign of the bearing holders. Also designed and #3DPrinted an end stop for my nieces' hang bar since they're worried that it'll fall out of the bearing.
Haven't had my #PineTime on my arm for a few days since the strap broke. Printed a small loop in ASA and cut the zip flap off a discarded rain jacket to make myself a new one.
-
Being well enough to thrive a few hours a week means the govt pulling your #financial support out from under you at a whim.
Change of #legislation? Ded
Change of circumstances? Ded#DynamicDisability whose needs change daily? Ded
Improved #QualityOfLife because your number of access needs unmet is decreasing? Ded
Get paid for work that feeds the soul of your #community and yourself? Ded🧵
-
#FortWayne #Indiana defers having a Data Center #Community #Input task force decision - https://www.wane.com/news/local-news/fort-wayne-holds-data-center-task-force-decision/
Councilman Jehl brought forth a #Bill creating a #DataCenter Task Force called, "Data Center & #Community #QualityofLife + #TaskForce for the #CityofFortWayne"
The item was deferred as council wants more time with this new idea. City Council voted to put hold on discussion
#DataCenter #Technology #Google #Concerns #Environment #QualityOfLife #Health #Economics #Political #DelayTalks
-
#FortWayne #Indiana defers having a Data Center #Community #Input task force decision - https://www.wane.com/news/local-news/fort-wayne-holds-data-center-task-force-decision/
Councilman Jehl brought forth a #Bill creating a #DataCenter Task Force called, "Data Center & #Community #QualityofLife + #TaskForce for the #CityofFortWayne"
The item was deferred as council wants more time with this new idea. City Council voted to put hold on discussion
#DataCenter #Technology #Google #Concerns #Environment #QualityOfLife #Health #Economics #Political #DelayTalks
-
Fort Wayne delays data center community input task force decision https://www.wane.com/news/local-news/fort-wayne-holds-data-center-task-force-decision/
Councilman Jehl brought forth a bill for a data center task force called, "Data Center & Community Quality of Life+ Task Force for the City of Fort Wayne"
The item was deferred as council wants more time with idea. City Council voted to put a hold on discussion
#FortWayne #Indiana #DataCenter #Technology #Google #Concerns #Environment #QualityOfLife #Health #Community #Economics #Political #DelayTalks
