would you trade lives?
anonymous · text only · no accounts

a profession in one country

life as a delivery driver in United States

1 stranger working as delivery driver in United States have shared an anonymous fragment of their life. Average happiness 3.0 / 10, average stress 6.0 / 10. 18% of voters would trade lives with one of them; 73% would not.

fewer than 5 fragments — averages may not be representative.

averages across this group

1
lives
3.0/ 10
happiness
6.0/ 10
stress
6.2h/ night
sleep
10h/ week
free time
$3,100/ month
avg income

how strangers vote on these lives

would trade18%
would not trade73%
unsure9%

22 voices

how this group feels to strangers

  • depressing3
  • exhausting2
  • lonely2
  • chaotic1
  • inspiring1
  • stressful1

one delivery driver in United States has shared an anonymous fragment of their life. the sample is small — read the numbers below as suggestive, not definitive.

asked whether they would trade lives with delivery drivers in United States, 22 strangers have answered. the result is firmly no — most strangers would rather keep their own life: 18% would trade, 73% would not, 9% are unsure.

compared with delivery drivers worldwide, delivery drivers in United States are less happy by 1.3 points on the 1–10 scale, less stressed by 0.8 points, and less envied by 15 percentage points in the trade-or-not vote.

compared with everyone else in United States, delivery drivers in United States are less happy by 2.7 points on the 1–10 scale and less envied by 33 percentage points in the trade-or-not vote.

how this compares

  • vs all delivery drivers globally
    happiness -1.3stress -0.8would-trade -15.0pp
  • vs all lives in United States
    happiness -2.7stress +0.2would-trade -33.0pp

fragments