The line graph depicts the proportion of 18-24, 25-34, 35-44, and 45 and over year-olds people attending gym at least once a month in Europe over a 10-years period.
It is noticeable that the two youngest specified age groups ( 18-24 and 25-34) experienced a superior share of people going to the gym, compared to the remaining ones. Additionally, all age indexes experienced an upward trend over the period.
In terms of the two prevalent age categories, it is evident that 25-34 year-olds was slightly higher than its counterpart, with the figures being 7% and 6% , respectively; however, roughly ten years later saw the surpassing of 25-34 years old at around 30%, consistently standing at top afterwards. Subsequently, the second youngest age cohorts exhibited a gradual rise to a half, while the youngest one grew to a peak of nearly 60% around 2006, then fluctuating until 2010.
Concerning the remaining age group, 35-44 and 45 and over year-olds consistently ranked at third and the bottom, respectively. Nevertheless, the former showed a greater increase, specifically gradually ascending to just under one-fourth in 2006 and surged by about 17% by the end, which is roughly 20% more than the former.