Data Analysis and Insights
APAC stands out with the highest proportion of
adults reporting a
very good or quite good perception of their personal
stress level, at
62%. This is notably higher than the other regions, illustrating a potentially more effective coping mechanism or lower stress factors in this area.
MENA region is evenly split in stress perception
In the MENA (Middle East and North
Africa) region, the perception of personal stress levels is evenly divided, with
50% of adults reporting their stress as
very good or quite good, and the other
50% viewing it as
quite poor or very poor. This parity indicates a significant variation in how individuals in the MENA region experience or manage stress.
European and African adults share similar stress perspectives
Europe and Africa exhibit closely matched perspectives on stress, with each region having
55%-56% of adults reporting a
very good or quite good perception of their personal stress levels and
41% perceiving it as
quite poor or very poor. These figures suggest comparable stress levels or coping mechanisms between these diverse continents.
The Americas report the highest stress concerns
The Americas have the lowest percentage of adults reporting a
very good or quite good perception of their personal stress levels, at only
54%, coupled with the highest percentage of those perceiving it as
quite poor or very poor, at
42%. This indicates that adults in the Americas might be facing more stress factors or have less effective stress management strategies compared to other regions.