Currently, three out of four Germans regularly – at least once a week – take the time to enjoy a coffee, often accompanied by a piece of cake. Will this continue in the future?

Only just over one in two Germans are satisfied with their current job. Ten years ago, it was 3 out of 4 respondents. How did this change come about?

In a leisure world offering almost endless possibilities, board games have been experiencing a renaissance for several years. Young adults and parents, in particular, play them often and with great enjoyment.

Water parks offer much more than just the opportunity to swim. They combine water fun, relaxation, and adventure, and cater to visitors of all ages. How popular are they, and where do they go from here?

When eating out, taking a taxi, at the hairdresser, or even in many restrooms – tipping is second nature to most Germans. But how much is appropriate?

In Germany, 29 percent of the population can imagine living in a city without cars. Interest in a car-free lifestyle is higher in urban areas than in rural areas.

A slight majority of people currently feel more stressed than they did a few years ago. The distribution within the different age groups is striking. While almost two thirds of those under 30 feel an increase in stress levels, „only“ just under a third of those over 65 do.

The saving habits of German citizens have changed over the last ten years. What would Germans currently be willing to forgo if they had to save money? What differences are apparent when comparing year-on-year figures?

12 million active users - online dating is booming. Statistically speaking, relationships last longer when they start online. And in Tokyo, they are even hoping to boost the birth rate with their own dating app.

What does Germany actually stand for? Is the Federal Republic a livable place for Germans, safe, senior-friendly, or environmentally conscious?