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What is Poland B as opposed to Poland A and the otherway-round.


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TeffleThreads: 28
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Edited by: Teffle  Nov 10, 10, 16:58    #31
Always thought more could be made of the film centre aspect of the place.

I'm sure it's a case that there is plenty of will, but little investment though.

SzwedwPolsceThreads: 13
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Edited by: SzwedwPolsce  Jul 18, 11, 14:25    #32
jwojcie:
shows population changes in Poland between 1995-2000. I think this more truly shows where the Poland A and B is forming right now. Peoples are voting with their feet, red population gain, blue population loss

Does anyone have more updated statistics of the economical growth of different parts of Poland?
Or population gain/loss?
pipThreads: 11
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 Jul 18, 11, 15:55    #33
Poland A are educated, Poland B are not. However, Poland B with an education still is Poland B because of the way they think. Blokerzy with money- the worst type of Pole.

This is the modern definition. Poland B is also from smaller towns- something like the size of Radom. Poland C are villagers.
In Warsaw there is a lot of Poland B who think they are Poland A- they aren't.
milkyThreads: 10
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 Jul 18, 11, 16:09    #34
http://img257.imageshack.us/img257/9817/polskanutsludnosc.jpg
The places in dark blue (Poland B) are also the places were property prices have remained at 2007 prices, as the majority of property there, is purchased by Poles working in the West. This is one major difference between A and B.
teflcatThreads: 6
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 Jul 18, 11, 18:03    #35
pip:
However, Poland B with an education still is Poland B because of the way they think

Bit of an over generalization, don't you think? My nearest city is Bia³ystok, where there have been massive changes in the last ten years. As for mentality, well, I suggest that you come for yourself and enjoy the internationally-renowned theatres, the new opera house and the fine art galleries. The medical university has earned an enviable reputation over many years. The village where I live is a vibrant place with a brand new village hall. I really don't think these labels are helpful or accurate.
HarryThreads: 62
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Edited by: Harry  Jul 18, 11, 18:09    #36
milky:
The places in dark blue (Poland B)

So to Mark Lodz is Poland B. Nice one Mark!
f stopThreads: 33
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 Jul 18, 11, 18:50    #37
milky:
http://img257.imageshack.us/img257/9817/polskanutsludnosc.jpg
The places in dark blue (Poland B) are also the places were property prices have remained at 2007 prices, as the majority of property there, is purchased by Poles working in the West. This is one major difference between A and B.

what do the colors (and corresponding numbers) on the map mean, exactly?
SzwedwPolsceThreads: 13
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Edited by: SzwedwPolsce  Jul 18, 11, 19:08    #38
milky:
ttp://img257.imageshack.us/img257/9817/polskanutsludnosc.jpg
The places in dark blue (Poland B) are also the places were property prices have remained at 2007 prices, as the majority of property there, is purchased by Poles working in the West. This is one major difference between A and B.

This is old. It is demographical changes between 1995-2000.

I am looking for something new. MANY things have changed with money from EU.


Harry:
So to Mark Lodz is Poland B.

Well, the situation in Lodz is not very good.

jwojcie
During communism this monoculture of textile industry was even depened. After 89' all that collapsed and due to growing competition from Asia it never has been rebuilded.

On the other hand city seemed to have bad luck regarding local gov. and for a long time it couldn't attract investors to develop new economic model. What is more next to £ód¼ is the biggest Polish attractor = Warsaw what depened £ód¼ troubles by getting people out of the city (to what zetigrek was reffering).

So during last two decades £ód¼ fell from Polish second city to the third position (in terms of population) and still keeps falling.

To be not entirely dire about the place, there is a hope, because due central position on the map all main infrastructural projects has £ód¼ as a centre. Taking into account that it is close to already expensive Warsaw and also much cheaper than other big cities, maybe £ód¼ will rebound in coming years.
milkyThreads: 10
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 Jul 18, 11, 19:17    #39
Harry:
So to Mark Lodz is Poland B. Nice one Mark!

well, it is according to this.
pipThreads: 11
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 Jul 18, 11, 19:43    #40
teflcat:
Bit of an over generalization, don't you think? My nearest city is Bia³ystok, where there have been massive changes in the last ten years. As for mentality, well, I suggest that you come for yourself and enjoy the internationally-renowned theatres, the new opera house and the fine art galleries. The medical university has earned an enviable reputation over many years. The village where I live is a vibrant place with a brand new village hall. I really don't think these labels are helpful or accurate.



I am not saying it is right, but that is the way it is. Those that come from larger cities have a sense of pride about where they come from- Warsaw, Krakow, Tricity- other places have an inferiority complex- it is within Polish culture- done by themselves- this is not a label that foreigners have created. it is a Polish label for Polish people.
f stopThreads: 33
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Edited by: f stop  Jul 18, 11, 19:46    #41
pip:
well, it is according to this.

Again, the question on the map's legend: what does the -3000 mean on that map? If you know, could you share it?

Nevermind: Szwed aswered it. Demographical changes.
teflcatThreads: 6
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 Jul 18, 11, 19:52    #42
pip:
other places have an inferiority complex

Ok, no doubt you're right. I just live here! The uni students I teach have no inferiority complex. Nor, as far as I know, do the locals. Quite the contrary in fact. Perhaps it is different in other regions but here in Podlasie most people seem proud of their region, and quite rightly so. It's a great place and is developing fast.


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