Some interesting data concerning the level of happiness experienced in the last four weeks by retired, self-employed and in education or training employee aged 50-64 and 65-74, are revealed in the two graphs below. The most significant facts are that the two age groups share similar rate of happiness, and, on the other hand, the difference becomes more markable when it comes to profession category.
Moving to a more detailed analysis, a 58. 3% of 65-74 years workers was happy all or most of the time compared to a slightly low 55. 1% in the age group 50-64%. Similarly, in the first group the 27. 4% and 14. 2% of people experienced happines some of the time or none of the time respectively, against a 29. 4% and 15. 6% respectively in the second group.
When going through laobour status data, employee in education or training were mostly happy all the time(72. 3%) as opposed to the self-employed(58. 5%) and retired ones(57. 0%). The same tendency is shown in the remaining data as the percentage of people unhappy most of the time more then doubles from a 6. 3% in the first category mentioned, to a 15. 2% in the retired group, with a still high percentage for the self-employed category (12. 4%).
Some
interesting data concerning the level of happiness experienced in the last four weeks by retired, self-employed and in education or training employee aged 50-64 and 65-74,
are revealed
in the two graphs below. The most significant facts are that the two age
groups
share similar rate of happiness, and,
on the other hand
, the difference becomes more
markable
when it
comes
to profession category.
Moving to a more detailed analysis, a 58. 3% of 65-74 years workers was happy all or most of the
time
compared to a
slightly
low 55. 1% in the age
group
50-64%.
Similarly
, in the
first
group
the 27. 4% and 14. 2% of
people
experienced
happines
some of the
time
or none of the
time
respectively
, against a 29. 4% and 15. 6%
respectively
in the second group.
When going through
laobour
status data, employee in education or training were
mostly
happy all the
time(72
. 3%) as opposed to the self-employed(58. 5%) and retired ones(57. 0%). The same tendency
is shown
in the remaining data as the percentage of
people
unhappy most of the
time
more
then
doubles from a 6. 3% in the
first
category mentioned, to a 15. 2% in the retired
group
, with a
still
high percentage for the self-employed category (12. 4%).