Asked what made them unhappy, 70 per cent of the 16 to 24 year-olds said finances topped their list of concerns. More than a third were worried about holding down a job, compared to a quarter of middle-aged respondents.
One in three said they were tormented by family or relationship problems, and they were also the age group that were most likely to struggle over their social status. But money was the biggest cause of unhappiness across all age groups, above work, relationships and loneliness.But while older age groups shared the Facebook generation’s finance fears, they were more fulfilled in other areas of their lives. Almost a third of the youngest generation reported they had relationship problems which dropped to eight per cent among 55 to 64-year-olds, the ‘Daily Mail’ reported.
And one in three of the Facebook generation said they wanted to move abroad in search of happiness.Behavioural psychologist Jo Hemmings said: “There’s nothing wrong with social networking, but if it’s used instead of face-to-face meetings or phone calls than it can be very isolating. Real friendships are made through bonds and shared experiences and bonds. Some social networking ‘friends’ are barely even acquaintances.”
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