In a survey conducted from October 2021 to July 2022, respondents revealed that 62.4 percent of Gen Zers (or zoomers) believed that mental health and personal well-being was very important to them, whilst 8.4 percent of respondents claimed that mental health and personal well-being was either not very important or not important at all.
This statistic shows the outcome of a survey done on the importance of eating healthy for Generation Z in the Netherlands in 2017, by gender. Roughly 70 percent of the female respondents indicated that they agree on the importance of eating healthy. Nearly five percent of the female respondents, on the other hand, indicated that they disagree.
According to a survey conducted in Indonesia in April 2024, around ** percent of Generation Z respondents believe that drinking water supports a healthy lifestyle. Furthermore, about ** percent of survey participants favored getting enough sleep.
Based on a survey conducted by Capgemini, in 2021, approximately ** percent of surveyed participants belonging to Generation Z stated that they were willing to spend more on health and beauty products that contain natural and clean ingredients. Around the same percentage of Generation Z respondents trusted the opinion of online influencers when deciding to pay more for a health and beauty product.
In 2023, a survey conducted in ** countries worldwide found that ** percent of Gen Zs were offered regular catch-ups with their manager focused on wellbeing. However, only ** percent of them actually used this resource in their workplace. This statistic shows the percentage of Gen Z respondents worldwide who were offered mental health resources and support in their workplace in 2023, by offer type and usage.
According to a survey conducted in March 2022, ** percent of Gen Z respondents in Vietnam stated that time constraints prevented them from eating healthy food. By comparison, nearly ** percent said they did not need to eat healthily or had never thought of it.
According to a survey conducted in March 2022, approximately ** percent of Gen Z respondents in Vietnam stated that they chose to eat healthily for its long-term health benefits. By comparison, ** percent consumed healthy products to save money.
According to a survey conducted in Indonesia in April 2024, around ** percent of Generation Z respondents consumed only protein to support healthy habits. The same survey revealed that Gen Z perceived that drinking enough water is essential for maintaining a healthy lifestyle.
According to a survey conducted in March 2022, 62 percent of Gen Z respondents in Vietnam stated that workout was their leading healthy activity in addition to eating healthy. By comparison, three percent of them do not have any healthy activity.
A 2023 survey conducted among Gen Zs in the United States found that 41 percent of the respondents preferred receiving mental health care in-person/face-to-face. Both text and video were preferred methods of receiving mental health care by 19 percent of Gen Z respondents. This statistic illustrates the share of methods Gen Zs in the U.S. preferred to receive mental health care as of 2023.
According to a survey conducted in Indonesia in April 2024, around ** percent of Generation Z respondents stated they got most of their information about healthy habits from Instagram. The same survey revealed that Gen Z perceived that drinking enough water was essential for maintaining a healthy lifestyle.
In a survey conducted from October 2021 to July 2022, respondents revealed that 62.4 percent of Gen Zers (or zoomers) believed that mental health and personal well-being was very important to them. In general, it seems women feel mental health and personal well-being is more important as 67.9 percent of Gen Z women claimed it was very important to them, compared to 55.6 percent for Gen Z men.
As of August 2024, more than half of Gen Z women and ** percent of Gen Z men surveyed worldwide believed that mental health was the biggest health problem in their country. The gender gap was quite pronounced across all generations, but was the largest among the Gen Z population.
A survey conducted in 2023 in Brazil found that Gen Z was the least likely generation to consume healthy food, with 59 percent doing so. In contrast, 64 percent of consumers from other generations reported eating healthy food.
According to a survey on health and wellness in the Philippines as of the first quarter of 2023, about ** percent of Generation Z respondents stated that they chose healthy food to improve their physical fitness. The same share of respondents also decided to eat healthy for its long term-term health benefits. By comparison, **** percent were persuaded by friends and family to consume healthy products.
According to a survey conducted in the U.S. in 2023, ten percent of Gen Z respondents indicated that their mental health was 'poor', the highest across all generations. On the other hand, four in ten respondents from the baby boomer generation reported their mental health was excellent. This statistic illustrates the self-reported mental health status of Americans as of 2023
A survey from 2023 found that ** percent of Gen Z respondents in the U.S. described their mental health or emotional wellbeing as excellent, while ** percent said it was good. Around ** percent of Gen Z respondents reported their mental health or emotional wellbeing as just fair or poor.
According to a survey conducted in March 2022, advertising content with nutritional value and health benefits was best associated with eating healthy, as stated by more than 27 percent of Gen Z respondents in Vietnam. In comparison, around five percent of respondents indicated that advertisements on food that tackles or prevent certain diseases and sustainably grown food had a weak correlation to healthy eating.
According to the Statista Global Consumer Survey carried out between July 2023 and June 2024 in the United Kingdom, members of the baby boomer generational cohort were the most likely to agree with the statement that they actively try to eat healthy. The younger the respondents, the less likely they were to agree with the statement. For more countries, the results of prior surveys, and a variety of other topics, please visit our Global Consumer Survey web page.
Dietary habits among millennials in the UK The millennials are the largest generational cohort in the UK, with almost **** million people. In 2020, millennials surpassed the baby boomer generation as the largest generation for the first time. The most popular type of diet among millennials in the UK is the flexitarian diet, which consists of eating mostly plant-based foods while occasionally eating meat and fish. Approximately ** percent of millennials are flexitarians. Moreover, around ** percent of millennials follow a low- or no-carb diet. As compared to other generations, a relatively high share of millennials either do not eat meat or intend to go meat-free in the future. Only Generation Z has a higher share of people who either follow a meat-free diet already or intend to do so in the future. The impact of price increases on healthy eating in the UK Being able to eat healthy is one of the most common food-related concerns among consumers in the UK, as stated by about ** percent of British consumers. The top food-related concern, however, is the food price. Starting in August 2021, food prices in the UK have increased rapidly. In March 2023, the food inflation peaked at **** percent. Prices have declined since. The increase in the cost of living in the UK has also impacted the healthy eating habits of consumers. Approximately ** percent of consumers state that they eat less healthy to save money, while ** percent state that they work more hours and have thus less time to cook.
According to a survey conducted in March 2022, social media was the most preferred channel when searching for healthy food or eating information, as stated by around 54 percent of Gen Z respondents in Vietnam. By comparison, two percent of respondents stated that they would not seek healthy food or healthy eating information.
In a survey conducted from October 2021 to July 2022, respondents revealed that 62.4 percent of Gen Zers (or zoomers) believed that mental health and personal well-being was very important to them, whilst 8.4 percent of respondents claimed that mental health and personal well-being was either not very important or not important at all.