A significant portion, around 31%, of Sakut's populace reports being incredibly content with their lives.
In a recent survey conducted by the job search platform SuperJob, the happiness levels of city dwellers in Russia were analysed. The survey, which ran from September 3 to 17, involved economically active citizens.
The results showed that among city dwellers, there are more absolutely happy respondents among those who are unemployed and those working remotely, compared to those working on-site. However, among those currently unemployed, the proportion of those who feel definitely unhappy is also higher.
Among city dwellers earning over 100,000 rubles a month, the proportion of those who are definitely happy is 36%, while among those earning less, it's 26%. Income level significantly affects life satisfaction, with wealthier individuals reporting higher levels of happiness.
Married city dwellers also feel significantly happier than singles, with 34% of married people being definitely happy, compared to a lower percentage among singles. Interestingly, among parents, the proportion of those who are completely happy is higher (32%), compared to those without children (21%).
The survey also revealed that among respondents with higher education, the proportion of those who are definitely happy is lower (76%), while the proportion of those who are somewhat happy is also lower (82%). This suggests that education level may have an inverse relationship with happiness levels.
The city with the highest number of definitively happy people based on the survey by SuperJob is not explicitly stated in the provided search results.
Gender also plays a role in happiness levels, with among women, the proportion of those who definitely consider themselves happy being higher than among men. The 'somewhat happy' category is roughly equal among men and women.
The survey also found that among Yakutians, 31% are absolutely happy now, while 48% are somewhat happy. A total of 79% of Yakutians consider themselves happy to some degree. However, 13% of city dwellers lean towards negativity, and only 6% of city dwellers give a completely negative response.
In conclusion, the survey reveals that city dwellers and parents in Russia are more likely to be happy, with income and education levels playing a significant role in life satisfaction. Further analysis is needed to determine the city with the highest number of definitively happy people and the reasons behind the differences in happiness levels among different demographics.
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