Richard Florida’s 'Creative Class' thesis posits that cities must attract high-skilled workers—artists, techies, and intellectuals—to ensure economic growth. This has led many cities to invest in 'amenity-rich' environments like bike lanes and trendy districts. However, critics argue that this focus neglects the 'infrastructure of care'—the social services, public schools, and affordable child care that support the city's essential, but lower-paid, workforce. By prioritizing the preferences of the mobile 'creative class,' cities risk exacerbating the 'dual city' phenomenon: a high-tech core surrounded by a neglected periphery. A city that builds for the few will eventually become unlivable for the many.