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For starters, this article is obviously talking about tech, but if you look up the stats, the vast majority of millionaire entrepreneurs are in rather ordinary, non-tech businesses. So all this search for the next Silicon Valley seems quite silly to me.

Our experience in Newport Beach, CA was disappointing. First of all, the weather is crap. Sorry but it is. If I'm paying millions to live in a modest house, I want warmth and sunshine. Chilly fog for half the year is totally unacceptable given the cost of living. The myth of “great weather” in CA really baffles me and must be the greatest publicity stunt ever pulled!

Second, we were stunned and disappointed at the dining scene. Nothing but bland corporate- or Iranian-owned chain restaurants. The reason? Because CA makes it too burdensome and expensive for a talented, created, entrepreneurial chef to open a place. Taxes, insurance, workers comp, rents, etc. In the first month on San Antonio we found more and better restaurants and wine bars than three years in Southern California – that's saying a LOT.

And biggest of all is how FIERCELY anti-business the state is. As an entrepreneur, you are considered evil and are requested to take care of every lazy piece of garbage in the state, even if you're not doing well. And the CA FTB is notoriously worse than the IRS in abuses of power and collecting taxes.

What I've figured out is this: People who say CA “isn't that bad” simply don't know any better. If you've eaten garbage all your life, you have no idea what good food tastes like, and therefore can't understand why anyone would go to a fine-dining restaurant. The same is true of CA entrepreneurs and business owners. You really have no idea how bad you have it and how much better things are elsewhere.

As for us, we're thrilled to be back in a warm climate (not the lousy gray fog), to have a great selection of restaurants and wine bars, to have FRIENDLY neighbors, and to meet REAL entrepreneurs with real tangible businesses, not a bunch of posers who talk a big game but who own nothing! Oh yeah, and to be in a place devoid of the horrific 40×80 lots, the same ones even millionaires are forced to live on in CA!

For starters, this article is obviously talking about tech, but if you look up the stats, the vast majority of millionaire entrepreneurs are in rather ordinary, non-tech businesses. So all this search for the next Silicon Valley seems quite silly to me.

Our experience in Newport Beach, CA was disappointing. First of all, the weather is crap. Sorry but it is. If I'm paying millions to live in a modest house, I want warmth and sunshine. Chilly fog for half the year is totally unacceptable given the cost of living. The myth of “great weather” in CA really baffles me and must be the greatest publicity stunt ever pulled!

Second, we were stunned and disappointed at the dining scene. Nothing but bland corporate- or Iranian-owned chain restaurants. The reason? Because CA makes it too burdensome and expensive for a talented, created, entrepreneurial chef to open a place. Taxes, insurance, workers comp, rents, etc. In the first month on San Antonio we found more and better restaurants and wine bars than three years in Southern California – that's saying a LOT.

And biggest of all is how FIERCELY anti-business the state is. As an entrepreneur, you are considered evil and are requested to take care of every lazy piece of garbage in the state, even if you're not doing well. And the CA FTB is notoriously worse than the IRS in abuses of power and collecting taxes.

What I've figured out is this: People who say CA “isn't that bad” simply don't know any better. If you've eaten garbage all your life, you have no idea what good food tastes like, and therefore can't understand why anyone would go to a fine-dining restaurant. The same is true of CA entrepreneurs and business owners. You really have no idea how bad you have it and how much better things are elsewhere.

As for us, we're thrilled to be back in a warm climate (not the lousy gray fog), to have a great selection of restaurants and wine bars, to have FRIENDLY neighbors, and to meet REAL entrepreneurs with real tangible businesses, not a bunch of posers who talk a big game but who own nothing! Oh yeah, and to be in a place devoid of the horrific 40×80 lots, the same ones even millionaires are forced to live on in CA!