The given data illustrates the proportion of New Zealanders who took part in regular exercise in 2010 across multiples age groups.
Overall, the bar chart demonstrates that women become more active than men after they reach their late 20s meanwhile men are the most active during their teenage years but the median amount of all the people the actually exercise regularly throughout the years remain at around 50% which represents that almost half of the population does not partake in any sort of exercise at all.
If we observe individuals between ages 14 to 23 we can observe that during their teenage years more men exercise regularly than women but when the demographics switch to the middle aged men and women the trends switch and shows greater amount of daily exercise in women rather than men but as we move towards the elderly, another opposing trend is seen where men start to partake in more physical activity increasing from 38.8% for men during their 30s to 47.2% for men their their mid 60s and above, whereas the numbers for women decrease but women still remain the ones who are more physically active at 48.1%.
