The graphs illustrate how frequently people from different labor positions and age groups were happy in a four-week period, in percentages.
Overall, the bar charts reveal that older people (65-74) were happier compared to the slightly younger group (50-64). In terms of labor condition, those in education or training were satisfied more often than the retired and self-employed, with the retired showing the highest percentage of unhappiness.
In relation to the data by age group, it can be seen that in both groups (50-64) and (65-74), older people were happy more than 1/3 of the time (58.3%), with 2.8 percentage points over the younger ones. People in the first age category were dissatisfied in 15.6% of the period, and those in the second with 1.4 percentage points less. The former were 29.5% happy some of the time, and the latter 27.4%.
Regarding the data on labor status, people in education or training were content apporximately 3/4 of the time and were least unhappy, only 6.3% of the time. Retired individuals had the highest percentage of unhappiness, 15.2%, with 2.8 percentage points more than the self-employed. The latter were in the middle by data for both categories and here more than 1/4 of the people were feeling happy some of the time.
