This is a light spoiler of our next topic, but it is inevitable that we talk about one of the trends in the post-COVID-19 world that is already emerging: the decentralization of metropolises.

It seems unlikely given the economic dependence we still have on these large urban centers, but this is an increasingly current reality.

Let's analyze the scenario: many people leave the countryside and move to cities like São Paulo in search of job opportunities. They even find it, but they are faced with extremely high costs of renting or purchasing a property, basic needs, such as education and food, and other expenses.

With the pandemic, many of them lost their jobs or had a drastic reduction in their monthly income. In the best case scenario, your company has definitively adopted home working or your work can now be performed remotely.

So, why stay in São Paulo if it is possible to return to the interior and have a simpler, cheaper lifestyle with a higher quality of life?

This is precisely what many people are doing and soon this recent migration will reflect positively on the decentralization of large metropolises.