Despair, worried about the future and the financial burden a toll on millions of young Britons, according to a survey, which revealed that ...
Despair, worried about the future and the financial burden a toll on millions of young Britons, according to a survey, which revealed that young women in particular suffer.
Low wages and lack of jobs in the UK are having today "exposed adulthood" to live with many people or with their parents and children moved back scare, according to the poll of thousands of 18 and 30 years.
Many describe themselves as tired (42%), lack of self-confidence (47%) and feel concerned about the future (51%).
The young women, trust, love, given the poll data Populus solutions in order, warned that the UK one faces "generation of young people in crisis," as the government to take action is known, including the creation of a minister for the general youth policy.
Young women are particularly affected. The proportion of women had no confidence 54%, compared with 39% of young men report.
While four out of ten young people said they felt supported, was the proportion of young women 46% compared to 38% of men. One in three said they were concerned about their mental health, including 38% of young women and 29% of young men.
Dr. Carole Easton, trust manager of young women and provides women aged 16 to 30 struggle to live, supported with little or no pay in England and Wales, said it was unfortunate that many young traditionally struggled a moment of life from youth safety.
"Make no mistake about it, we are talking about a generation of young people in crisis. And while life is hard for many young people, our study shows that it is likely if you have to be much more difficult, a young woman" , he said.
"It is in none of our interests to cancel an entire generation. There are a lot of prospects for young people to do to improve, particularly through the creation of a minister for youth, the extension of wage National Life for 25 children the Government's commitment respect to improve housing opportunities for young people and combating discrimination in employment. "
4000 of 18 and 30 found no country in the study of young women, that 43% of respondents are still living at home and had to go back a fourth to her parents' house because they could not afford to live independently. As much as 56% of them said they would move for work abroad considering.
The organization also calls for a commitment by the government towards the expansion of domestic wages to move, to be below 25 years and more attention, and Jobcentre Plus to support young adults - especially young women.
