Russians reveal income and age shape job satisfaction and happiness
A recent survey by the Levada Center reveals that Russians have varying perceptions of job satisfaction and happiness, linked to income and age. Indeed, men report higher job satisfaction at 48%, compared to women at 43%. However, only 8% of respondents say their current income brings them happiness, with 34% feeling satisfied. Russians believe they would need an average monthly income of around 227,000 rubles ($2,500) to consider themselves happy. Job satisfaction is highest among those earning over 100,000 rubles ($1,100) per month, at 57%. Conversely, for workers making under 50,000 rubles ($550), job satisfaction drops to 43%. The survey also showed that confidence in one’s chosen profession grows with age. While 41% of those under 34 feel secure, this increases to 51% for respondents over 45. The survey indicates a correlation between income and job satisfaction in Russia. While most Russians feel satisfied with their jobs, a significant gap exists between perceived happiness and current income. Age also plays a role in job satisfaction, with older respondents expressing more confidence in their chosen professions.
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