There are a number of organizations that rate great places to live on a number of different criteria. I recently found this one: https://wallethub.com/edu/best-worst-cities-to-start-a-career/3626/.

The answer to your question would depend on a number of things including your skills and education and stage in life. You may be able to find a job that offers you financial stability, but doesn't offer you much more. Consider looking at more than one criteria.

Dannon recommends the following next steps:

• Do some research online. Check to make sure you know the how the lists are put together so you get a more objective list and also so it aligns with what you actually want out of a place to live. Look at places with strong economies and communities and that are a good match with your interests and values. Save
• Ask around. Ask people what they like about where they live. Friends and a social life can be an important part of where you live. Ask questions specific to your values and concerns. Save
• Visit different cities. This could be either for vacations and trips or for internships and job shadows. Try to get an idea of what it would be like to live and work in different places. Save
• Understand that moving somewhere isn't an end-all and you can move if things aren't working out. You will never be 100% sure that the place you move will give you everything you want. You will likely have to take a "leap of faith." Save