Geography of Wealth & Meetup Tour
Vote on What Locations You Want Me to Visit
This week the focus will be on a deeper dive into geography, and why things are where they are. I feature parts two and three of my “Geography of Wealth” series in this email, as well as a request for your feedback.
In 2025, I plan on scheduling a series of meetups to get to know subscribers more directly. In order to help me determine what locations to have subscriber meetups, please vote in the poll below. When a certain city breaks a threshold of interested voters, I’ll add it to the list of places to visit. I hope to meet as many of you as possible.
The first stop is already planned, and will be in Las Vegas, NV on Saturday December 7th. For my audience who lives there or happens to be visiting Sin City at the time, I look forward to meeting you there. The “voice of Old Money” will be attending as a special guest! Click the button below to register.
Related Media:
The North-South Divide
Why is there a North South Divide in American Cities? In this video, we'll explore an intriguing phenomenon seen in cities across the globe: wealthier neighborhoods tend to cluster in the north, while southern areas often lag behind. This "North South Divide" isn't just a coincidence—it’s the result of historical, geographical, and socio-economic factors. Cities in this analysis include Chicago, Washington DC, Miami, Seattle, Fresno, Denver, and Boston.
Geography of Wealth Part 3: London, New York & Chicago
Where do the old and new money reside in New York, Dallas, Chicago, San Diego, and London. In episode three of "The Geography of Wealth," we explore how old money and new money shape the landscape of metropolitan areas. We’ll delve into the historical, cultural, and economic factors that drive these preferences, offering insight into how wealth and location intertwine in today’s cities.