The line chart describes the results of a case study which gives reasons why people embraced city-living, especially the capital city in a certain country.
Overall, cases of moving for employment and study out-weighted cases indicating family/friends and adventure pursuits.
In 2000, there are about 60,000 people who chose to move to the capital for better job opportunities. Following the initial highest number in that same year, the second highest number is 25,000, which indicates the quantity of people who moved to the capital for academic endeavors. In the next 10 years, these two categories rose remarkably by roughly 25,000 cases from 2000 to 2005, and approximately 7,000 between 2005 and 2010. At the mirror point in 2015, the two lines intersect at 88,000 cases in a way that highlights their opposing trajectories, with one line soared while the other dropped.
On the other hand, in 2000, the joint-lowest referring to the number of people who went to the capital city for their family/friends and for adventure, has its value started at an equal minimum of about 11,000. Cases suggesting family and friends pursuits increased gradually to 22,000 in the following 10 years, then rose imperceptibly to 23,000 in 2015 while the number of individuals who went to the city for adventurous reasons grew very steadily and faintly by 4,000 in the same period.