The given illustration provides information about the findings of a survey conducted on the reasons for individuals relocating to the capital city of a specific country spanning from 2000 to 2015.
Overall, all categories of reasons for migration witnessed an upward trajectory. Employment emerged as the primary motive for relocation throughout the period, while the desire to explore new experiences showed the most consistent growth among the four motivations.
Initially, the number of individuals moving for work and education stood at approximately 25,000 and close to 60,000, respectively, in the initial years. Subsequently, the count of individuals relocating for job opportunities peaked at over 90,000 in 2010, witnessing a subsequent decline of 15% thereafter. In contrast, the number of individuals migrating for educational purposes experienced a substantial increase of approximately 3.5 times over the fifteen-year span.
Notably, the count of individuals moving due to family and social connections exhibited a gradual rise from around 15,000 in 2000 to 23,000 in 2015, with a peak at 22,000 in between. Conversely, the trend of individuals relocating for adventurous reasons depicted a consistent and stable growth, starting at 11,000 and reaching 15,000 by 2015.