The pie charts compare the outcomes of a survey conducted on two different age groups, categorized as people younger than and older than 30, over factors affecting their happiness
Overall, both age groups displayed varied reasons that contributed to their happiness. Among younger groups, 31% accounted for the highest proportion of happiness, and another mentioned 22% by doing hobbies. Having a good appearance and travelling were mentioned by 18% and 15%, respectively, while other factors contributed just 14%.
In comparison, among older groups, 32% attributed the majority of their happiness to achievement at work as the most enjoyable factor, and 24% cited doing hobbies for fun. Comparatively, financial security and being with family were the other reasons, at 20% and 14%, respectively, while other factors constituted half of the proportion of financial security, at 10%.
It can be understood that career achievement was the main root of happiness for both younger and older age groups, followed by finding new hobbies. However, there was a contrasting trend for happiness, with younger people enjoying a fine appearance and travelling, and older people securing their finance as well as being with the family.