The charts illustrate the frequency of being happy in the last four weeks in Europe by three age groups and two groups of employed people.
Overall, the proportions of the groups of people who were happy all or most of the time accounted for the highest figures, while individuals being happy a little or none of the time recorded the lowest in the previous four weeks.
The frequency of happiness all or most of the time consisted of the largest percentages among the three age groups, 71.5% in the 16-24 age group, 65.7% in the 25-34 age group, and 12.2% in the last age group. However, the lowest percentages of all age groups were happy a little or none of the time, which recorded 6.9%, 9.5%, and 12.2%, respectively. In the 35-49 age group, they spent some of the time being happy by almost 30%.
The full-time and part-time workers in Europe were both happy a little or none of the time with the same pattern, constituting 9.2%. All or most of the time being happy in part-time employed with 66.5% was slightly higher than in full-time employed.
