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The image contains a line graph showing the percentage of European citizens who went to the gym from 1990 to 2010, with ages 18-23 in black, 24-33 in blue, 34-43 in orange, and 44-53 in yellow. In 1990, 18-23 year olds were at 5%, 24-33 at 10%, 34-43 at 15%, and 44-53 at 25%; in 1994, 18-23 were at 10%, 24-33 at 15%, 34-43 at 22.5%, and 44-53 at 30%; in 1998, 18-23 were at 7.5%, 24-33 at 20%, 34-43 at 25%, and 44-53 at 27.5%; in 2002, 18-23 were at 5%, 24-33 at 25%, 34-43 at 27.5%, and 44-53 at 25%; in 2006, 18-23 were at 10%, 24-33 at 22.5%, 34-43 at 27.5%, and 44-53 at 22.5%; in 2010, 18-23 were at 10%, 24-33 at 20%, 34-43 at 25%, and 44-53 at 20%.
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The presented line graph demonstrates the comparasion between various groups of citizens who attend to the gym from 1990 to 2010. Overall, young individual represented a higher attitude toward physical well-being than older people and the figure increased consistently over the time frame.
Initially, those who ages 18 to 23 and below 33 years old started closely at 15% and 17% in 1990. Similarly, the data resulted a various fluctuations of these candidates across the terms; however, while individuals below 33 years old marked a significant increase to over 25%, young people has decreased gradually to 18% in 2010.
On the other hand, older individuals began at a lower rate of attendance compared to young people. Interestingly, those who ages 34 to 43 and below 53 years old accounted for 7% and 5%, which was increased steadily to 10% and 7%, indicating that older people has particularly low proportion of attendance toward to the gym.
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