That really depends on the market location doesn't it? I've moved states to find jobs in the past.
- 0-30 minute commute and remote for stable companies
- 30-60 minute commute and remote for promising start-ups
- less than 2 hour commute and remote for anybody
- moving to a previously white-listed US metropolitan area
- moving anywhere at all within the continental US
- freelancing gigs
- live on the government dole
- emigrate to a Commonwealth country
- emigrate to another Anglophone country
- emigrate to a completely foreign culture
- turn to a life of white-collar crime
- "out, damned spot"
- wage bloody revolution against the corporation whores
- sell humanity out to the lizard people
So far, I haven't ever had to progress past step 5. I'd be a little worried about folks stuck on step 7, as that's just before the slippery slope starts.I can see people not wanting to if they are "settled" in an area - either by property or family - but I would think doing something productive in another country would be better than doing nothing.