From my point of view, I don't reckon that living a cosmopolitan style of life in a big city like the depicted one, would be of much use to my privacy and quality of life ,except for enhancement of university studies and the opportunity to cultivate the spirit of yours with constant visits to spot of cultural interest, such as art exhibitions, galleries, opera houses, cinemas, theatres and the like.

As far as health is concerned, affordability may provide for the best health treatment ever, regardless of your residence area.

One side of the coin is that living in a big city ,actually, does have many cultural amenities, such as a highly sophisticated culture sector catering for all tastes , ranging from art galleries to ancient sites , the current night life entertainment included. A lively atmosphere in combination with high education and the hustle -and-bustle of city attracts the interest as well as participation of many inhabitants in it , particularly ,the younger generation with their families.

On the other side of the coin, the high levels of noise and air pollution along with traffic congestion hamper the volition of resodents to commute from one district to the next.

It is vitally evident that every city ought to be able to offer to its citizens an efficient and affordable public transport system to minimise the high levels of air pollution to the fullest. In this way, not only will commuters use it more frequently, but. they'll also reduce the use of private car ownership, exercise more and save up on fuels .Other services include common use of rubbish collection which, itself, in turn, may convert into recyclable items- and ,automatically, ready for use, as well as open spaces for city dwellers to relax in.