Imagine sweeping through green fields, floating 5 feet above ground, sun on your face as you slide by on track to your destination.

Not a car in the world, as you simply lean back. And before you know it, you're there.

This is how travel should feel, and on our trains, it does.

Avanti West Coast, feel good travel.

Yesterday they didn't have time for the conference, because I saw it, because it was chaotic.

Today we're going to talk about the best cities to live.

But are you going to press?

No, not the opposite. There are very interesting things, but I want to give an antecedent first.

During the 70s and 80s, which we still remember,

the paradigm of the city, of the citizen, was working in the city and living outside the city.

You can't do the two things in the same place.

It's to go away from the city, to go away from work, to disconnect,

look for the surroundings of the city, look for a place where you can live and do all those personal things,

and go and transition to the city, to live.

This was the model of many cities, we think, for example, in New York, in Philadelphia, in Los Angeles.

In what they were saying, suburbies.

In suburbies, we're going to live in suburbies to work in cities.

In the cases, for example, of Amsterdam, Barcelona, in Europe, in general, the cities were planning that way.

However, that model resulted in a great deal.

It resulted in having a lot of problems.

The first thing about them is that people liked to spend a lot of time with each other,

and they didn't refer me to the financial ones, but also to the psychological ones.

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