RBC: generation X Russians felt the damage to their well-being more than others

Poll of Yakov & Partners (formerly McKinsey) and Romir, the results of which were published by RBCindicates that over the past year, the feeling of well-being of Russian consumers has weakened, and citizens aged 38 to 58 years old and with a low income have felt it the most.

It is noted that when assessing well-being, a number of factors were taken into account, including long-term stability, savings, emotional and physical state, as well as leisure, self-care, professional growth opportunities and others. Thus, according to the results of the survey, about 53% of respondents identified a weakening sense of well-being in terms of long-term stability, and 78% of respondents believe that it may take up to several years to return to the previous life.

At the same time, as noted in RBC, most often negative assessments in the survey were expressed by representatives of generation X (38-58 years old), as well as people with low incomes, amounting to 20 thousand rubles per month per family member. The publication added that the younger generation, in turn, showed the greatest resilience to change, with only 33% of the “zoomers” spoke about a weakening sense of long-term stability compared to 59% of respondents from generation X.