As globalization increases along with the population boom, life in large cities has
become increasingly challenging. All aspects of life are affected by the huge amount
of people residing in metropolitan areas. People are often faced with crippling traffic,
horrible air pollution, over-inflated housing amongst many other problems. In my
opinion, to ease the burden on overpopulated urban cities, life in regional towns
should be encouraged by governments.
Big cities are often appealing for their extravagant social scene and thriving
employment opportunities. While many migrate there, soon an overpopulation
problem emerges resulting in a vast array of problems. Firstly, as the large numbers
of vehicles increase, the roads soon come to a halt, with traffic locking the city down.
This makes commuting increasingly difficult, as long hours of the day are spent
traveling to and from destinations. Furthermore, an increase in cars also brings with it the smog of smoke, horribly
polluting the fresh air. This can have detrimental effects on the health of pedestrians,
with many people suffering from asthma and problems with vision. As an increased
amount of people need a place to stay, a huge increase in competition is seen in
housing, greatly driving up rent and house prices. As a result, the overall cost of living
in large cities is often significantly higher than regional towns, resulting in many
people struggling to make ends meet.
I believe governments should encourage life in regional towns. People often move to
big cities for employment, education and increased social activities. These
investments should be made in regional zones. If smaller towns had the employment,
education and transport opportunities similar to those found in urban cities, people
would not need or want to relocate as these towns would cater to their requirements.
Moreover, these investments would also ease the troubles of the metropolitan areas.
With their population decreasing, some of the troubles of everyday life could be
reduced significantly.
As globalization
increases
along with the population boom,
life
in large
cities
has
become
increasingly
challenging. All aspects of
life
are
affected
by the huge amount
of
people
residing in metropolitan areas.
People
are
often
faced with crippling traffic,
horrible air pollution, over-inflated housing amongst
many
other problems. In my
opinion, to
ease
the burden on overpopulated urban
cities
,
life
in
regional
towns
should
be encouraged
by
governments
.
Big
cities
are
often
appealing for their extravagant social scene and thriving
employment opportunities. While
many
migrate there,
soon
an overpopulation
problem emerges resulting in a vast array of problems.
Firstly
, as the large numbers
of vehicles
increase
, the roads
soon
come
to a halt, with traffic locking the city down.
This
makes
commuting
increasingly
difficult, as long hours of the day
are spent
traveling to and from destinations.
Furthermore
, an
increase
in cars
also
brings with it the smog of smoke,
horribly
polluting the fresh air. This can have detrimental effects on the health of pedestrians,
with
many
people
suffering from asthma and problems with vision. As an increased
amount of
people
need a place to stay, a huge
increase
in competition is
seen
in
housing,
greatly
driving up rent and
house
prices.
As a result
, the
overall
cost of living
in large
cities
is
often
significantly
higher than
regional
towns
, resulting in
many
people
struggling to
make
ends
meet
.
I believe
governments
should encourage
life
in
regional
towns
.
People
often
move
to
big
cities
for employment, education and increased social activities. These
investments should
be made
in
regional
zones. If smaller
towns
had the employment,
education and transport opportunities similar to those found in urban
cities
,
people
would not need or want to relocate as these
towns
would cater to their requirements.
Moreover
, these investments would
also
ease
the troubles of the metropolitan areas.
With their population decreasing,
some of the
troubles of everyday
life
could be
reduced
significantly
.