USA: Mit wem verbringen wir im Laufe unseres Lebens Zeit? [OC]
Von inquadse
USA: Mit wem verbringen wir im Laufe unseres Lebens Zeit? [OC]
Von inquadse
22 Kommentare
Sad that people spend so much less time with their friends in adulthood yet many mention how lonely they are.
Also, why is there such a huge gap between age 15 to age 30?
A handy guide to existential dread.
You can see when the male partners start dying off at around age 75.
Sad seeing how partner is so steadily increasing with age and then it just starts to drop and we know why…
Might be interesting to also have a chart showing who people prefer to spend time with. I wonder how much of this is choice versus circumstance.
I grew up with a big ass family. So it would be nice to be alone for once
You should make all of them closer colors.
Your mom: exponential curve
Kids not pulling their weight once the parents get super old.
I really can’t spend even more time with myself.
Isn’t children, partner, and family all family?
As a father the “children” line is eye opening and also depressing…
Why does the bar for children start going up before partner?
Not [OC]. This is probably a repost bot. Original post: [https://www.reddit.com/r/dataisbeautiful/comments/ycc4dz/usa_who_do_we_spend_time_with_across_our/](https://www.reddit.com/r/dataisbeautiful/comments/ycc4dz/usa_who_do_we_spend_time_with_across_our/)
This is one of the more interesting graphs I’ve seen, it makes sense to me contextually why these graphs trend like they do, kinda prompts reflection on life itself
Alone and co-workers are the same color. Are my rods and cones all messed up?
A lot of people don’t even get a yellow and/or blue line.
Actually, a fair amount of people likely miss one or more lines.
Somewhat doubtful. It shows that at age 25, there are more people spending time with their kids than their friends? What is this, 1820s?
Why is everything a shade of red
I’d love to see how this compares to other countries, might give us some answers as to why Americans seem to be so unhappy versus many other „first world“ countries (although there is an argument that we aren’t „first world“ anymore)
I would be interested in seeing this data broken apart by generations. I imagine the silent generation and baby boomers will show a greater trend toward time with their partners in later life than subsequent generations will. Time with children and coworkers would also be substantially different, I imagine.
Very interesting and cool data to see. Thank you for sharing!
Next time please kiss the brick before you throw it at my head. Thanks