The pie charts and bar charts illustrate how often the representatives of different age groups and labour statuses were happy in the last month.
Overall, the majority of people of both age groups were happy all or most of the time. However, surveyed of the age from 65 to 74 appeared to be the most satisfied. As for labour status, workers employed in education or training appeared to be the most delighted.
Speaking of age groups, even though the majority of the eldest people were the happiest, both categories from 50 to 64 years and between 65 to 74 showed a very similar pattern. The biggest part of surveyed were happy all or most of the time with figures of 55.1 percent and 58.3 percent respectively. The percentage of people who were satisfied with their lives some of the time was also similar with 29.4 percent for 50 to 64 years group and 27.4 percent for 65 to 74 years group. The least part of surveyes were a little or none of the time delighted with the figures of 15.6 and 14.2 percent respectively.
Regarding occupation, workers employed in education or training appeared to be the happiest with 72.3 percent. In the meantime, retired and self-employed people showed an alike pattern. The biggest part of them were all or most of the time happy with 57 percent and 58.5 percent respectively. The proportion of surveyed who were some of the time satisfied with their lives is also similar with 27.8 percent for retired and 29.2 percent for self-employed. Although the number of people who were a little or none of the time happy in these two categories does not differ widely, the smallest figure is shown by those employed in education or training with only 6.3 percent.