487 results for '"friends"'
Filter by:

Data

Drinking & Drugs

... they drink, particularly among women, is to help them be more social. However, a quarter of youth in the U.S. and a fifth in the UK do not drink alcohol.For which of the following reasons, if any, do you drink alcohol?Please select all that apply. To relieve stress | I like the taste | It helps me be more social | My friends/significant other drinks | To get drunk | To meet new people | To help me fall asleep | It lowers my inhibitions | As part of a tradition | It makes ...

Luxury

... | Bars/clubs | Garden/outdoor | Other | None of these REASONS FOR SPLURGINGFor which of the following reasons, if any, do you splurge on products/services?Please select all that apply. It's how I treat myself | Because it's special to me | I am passionate about the product or service | It's a gift for someone | To make myself feel better | Quality products/services are more expensive | It's a way I spend time with my friends/family | To keep up with trends | To keep up ...

Nightlife

... A qualitative overview of youth's perceptions and attitudes toward nightlife culture.In the U.S., the most youth have spent, on average, for a night out is upwards of $400, while in the UK, youth have an average top spend of £350.In the past year, 2 in 5 Trendsetters have cut back on the amount of money they spend when going out.THE BRIGHT SIDE OF NIGHTLIFEWhen young adults go out, 49% in the U.S. and 38% in the UK say it’s to get out of the house. The ability to hang out with friends is ...

Socializing At Home

... A qualitative overview of the role of home in socializing with friends. 68% of UK youth and 61% of youth in the U.S. say that staying in is the new going out, and 6 in 10 prefer to do so.NO FOMOSeven in 10 youth across the U.S. and UK feel more comfortable turning down social plans then they did a year ago. U.S. Trendsetters (75%) are the most comfortable doing so, followed by Zs in the UK (72%) and Ys in the U.S. (69%). When canceling plans with friends, four in 10 Trendsetters do so ...

Under The Influence

... taboo) | My identity | My involvement in social causes (e.g., political movements, sustainability) | None of the above OPEN TO RECSIn general, how open are you to hearing the recommendations and opinions of others when it comes to what you do and what you buy?10-Point Scale Top 3 Box (Net) | Middle 4 Box (Net) | Bottom 3 Box (Net) INFLUENCE PURCHASESWhich of the following, if any, influence your purchases?Select all that apply. Friends | Children | Parents | Influencers | Siblings ...

Popular Culture & Food/Beverage

... | I order take-away less often than I did a year ago A third of global youth like to cook with/for their friends or host dinner parties. This is particularly true among youth in South Africa, India, Nigeria, China, and Turkey.COOKING FOOD AT HOMEThree-quarters of youth around the world cook at home at least once a week. Countering their lower use of restaurants and take-away meals, 41% of women cook at home at least once per day. Nearly half of youth in Nigeria cook at home at least once a day ...

Customer Service

... offensive (e.g., racist, homophobic, sexist) | Some brands can go overboard with customer service (e.g., getting too personal, following up too frequently) | I view customer service representatives as reflections of the brand | Brands should make the customer service experience more personal 2 in 5 U.S. Trendsetters, and 1 in 3 in the UK, prefer to communicate with a brand in the same way I do with my friends (i.e., text message, Facebook Message).CUSTOMER SERVICE EXPERIENCESWhich of the following ...