It&#x27;s not that difficult— if such a person travels travel, they go to major cities or resorts or places where driving isn&#x27;t necessary, and if they want to go hiking, etc., they take public transit or go with friends.<p>Downtown-oriented companies (e.g. startups or banks) often do business with other urban companies, too. Versus oft-suburban companies (e.g hardware companies.) often do business with other oft-suburban companies. The license-free urbanite will generally get a job at the first type of company.<p>Beyond that, in much Europe, driver&#x27;s licenses are often appropriately difficult to get (a 6-month course at age 18 and a test that&#x27;s usually failed, rather than a quick lap around a parking lot as in Florida), and rural transit is often at least adequate.<p>Not having a car or driver&#x27;s license is very limiting in suburban sprawl, which are designed exclusively around cars— but urban places (or even villages), where walking is the default mode of transport, it isn&#x27;t. So it just depends where one spends one&#x27;s time.