Why is there such a massive difference between the two genders in Czechia?
Lovakia. EL. ??
I thought we would be higher.
I thought men were NEET. Not women…
No UK ??
Italy’s data are pretty worrying…
Can you please provide the link of the source of these data? Are there explanation and study of NEET in EU countries (i.e. why in some countries the situation is worse than others, the gender gap in NERT numbers, if they include also immigrants, …)
lovakia is an amazing country.
Funny things is that stereotype is that average NEET is a male spending whole days playing video games and living in parents house. While numbers show that average NEET is actually female in most countries.
Age group 15-29 is 15 years. So one year is equivalent to 7% if the neetnes is evenly distributed.
Young people that take a gap year for traveling. Which is good represent the already 7%
Many take a gap year in their late teens an twenties
Likely in Italy about two third are working on the black market
I wonder if there are statistics correlating neets to young pregnancies. At first sight, it seems that the two match, there being more women in the poor countries that have this problem.
Mamma cucina troppo buono! Uè uè
ITALY PLS
praise to Czech boys, they are working so hard for the future!
Yeah, 2021, the year when a lot of jobs staffed primarily by younger people (baristas, waiters, etc) were not open due to Covid. I’d love to see this data across a few years.
Romanian women:
Soo you’re telling me NEET was an acronym all this time??
We always win
So if they don’t work or study then wtf are they doing? How do they eat? Maybe they are not officially employed, or is this self reported?
I suspect that different countries measure these things in completely different ways.
I don’t know any 15 to 29-year-old that is not working or studying. So I think this is correct. I’m from The Netherlands.
Not surprised for Serbia. I know at least several people with that status. I was shocked when a close friend of mine (almost 28 yo) told me that he does not want to work because he “can work full-time only in a job that would inspire him”. He did not knew to answer on question what is his dream job. His parents send him money to live in the capital city. And he is not the only one.
While I always start from analysis of social-economic structure and context when it comes to employment, you cannot simply dismiss this kind of psychological factor as well. Also, a lot of people in Serbia live with parents throughout their 20s, even 30s.
Why is Greece listed as just “EL”?
Edit: also — ✨*lovakia✨*
Le me, both employed and a student, numbers go brrrrrr
If off-books workers were counted in, Italy would be so northern to reach the pole
There’s something weird in this graph, maybe the definition of classes. If we cross-check with the unemployment table (from the same source, Eurostat) we have a different picture (Sweden Second)
30 comments
❤️akia
Wtf is EL?
Why is there such a massive difference between the two genders in Czechia?
Lovakia. EL. ??
I thought we would be higher.
I thought men were NEET. Not women…
No UK ??
Italy’s data are pretty worrying…
Can you please provide the link of the source of these data? Are there explanation and study of NEET in EU countries (i.e. why in some countries the situation is worse than others, the gender gap in NERT numbers, if they include also immigrants, …)
lovakia is an amazing country.
Funny things is that stereotype is that average NEET is a male spending whole days playing video games and living in parents house. While numbers show that average NEET is actually female in most countries.
Age group 15-29 is 15 years. So one year is equivalent to 7% if the neetnes is evenly distributed.
Young people that take a gap year for traveling. Which is good represent the already 7%
Many take a gap year in their late teens an twenties
Likely in Italy about two third are working on the black market
I wonder if there are statistics correlating neets to young pregnancies. At first sight, it seems that the two match, there being more women in the poor countries that have this problem.
Mamma cucina troppo buono! Uè uè
ITALY PLS
praise to Czech boys, they are working so hard for the future!
Yeah, 2021, the year when a lot of jobs staffed primarily by younger people (baristas, waiters, etc) were not open due to Covid. I’d love to see this data across a few years.
Romanian women:
Soo you’re telling me NEET was an acronym all this time??
We always win
So if they don’t work or study then wtf are they doing? How do they eat? Maybe they are not officially employed, or is this self reported?
I suspect that different countries measure these things in completely different ways.
I don’t know any 15 to 29-year-old that is not working or studying. So I think this is correct. I’m from The Netherlands.
Not surprised for Serbia. I know at least several people with that status. I was shocked when a close friend of mine (almost 28 yo) told me that he does not want to work because he “can work full-time only in a job that would inspire him”. He did not knew to answer on question what is his dream job. His parents send him money to live in the capital city. And he is not the only one.
While I always start from analysis of social-economic structure and context when it comes to employment, you cannot simply dismiss this kind of psychological factor as well. Also, a lot of people in Serbia live with parents throughout their 20s, even 30s.
Why is Greece listed as just “EL”?
Edit: also — ✨*lovakia✨*
Le me, both employed and a student, numbers go brrrrrr
If off-books workers were counted in, Italy would be so northern to reach the pole
There’s something weird in this graph, maybe the definition of classes. If we cross-check with the unemployment table (from the same source, Eurostat) we have a different picture (Sweden Second)
https://appsso.eurostat.ec.europa.eu/nui/show.do?dataset=yth_empl_100&lang=en
Lovakia
Lovakia