Sure. Someone just out of school working for some urban startup with a circle of friends (at least some of whom own cars) who also live in a relatively dense city with decent public transportation can often get away without driving for a while. They&#x27;re probably not going on a lot of sales calls, they can carpool with their urban friends to go hiking or to help them move, and they can just choose not to vacation in areas that require a car (the vast bulk of the US) unless they&#x27;re going with someone who can drive.<p>However, some of those friends will probably move out to the suburbs or exurbs, there may be interesting job offers that aren&#x27;t conveniently reached by public transit, or it may just get tiresome to always be depending on others to go skiing or to the beach.<p>It&#x27;s obviously a lifestyle choice people can make--and it&#x27;s more practical in a handful of very dense cities--but it is something that they&#x27;re likely to find very limiting over time.