The line graph illustrates the evolving people’s aged dynamics from different age groups on Europeans, attending a gym once a month or more, spanning from 1990 to 2010.Overall, all four groups saw an upward trend, with 18-to-24 olds and 25-to-34 olds standing out as frontrunners in this shift while gym is least popular in the people who were between 45 and more.
Regarding the two youngest aged group, people who aged 18 to 24 and people were between 25 and 34 were closely matched in their percentage, hovering around 9% and 8% respectively in 1990. Following that the younger group rose from to around 18% from 1990 to 1994 before undergoing a significant climb and culminating at 50% in 2010 while the older group surge and reach a peak at approximately 58% in 2006, followed by a slight decrease at 50% before rebounding, with final figure placing it as the highest among all groups at nearly 60% in 2010.
Similarly, starting at around 5% and 4% in 1990, respectively, 35-to-44 old people and 45-to-over old people witnessed a marginal grew, reaching at around 11% and 9% in 1998, respectively. From 1998 to 2002, while a modest increase in proportion of the former was experienced between 11% to 20%, the latter also grew from 9% to 10%. After that, the figure for the former climb considerablely, followed by a culminate at 40% in 2010 while the oldest group also increase, though by 20% less in the final of the survey.