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

a profession in one country

life as a stay-at-home parent in Indonesia

1 stranger working as stay-at-home parent in Indonesia have shared an anonymous fragment of their life. Average happiness 5.0 / 10, average stress 5.0 / 10. 50% of voters would trade lives with one of them; 35% would not.

fewer than 5 fragments — averages may not be representative.

averages across this group

1
lives
5.0/ 10
happiness
5.0/ 10
stress
6.4h/ night
sleep
12h/ week
free time
$0/ month
avg income

how strangers vote on these lives

would trade50%
would not trade35%
unsure15%

20 voices

how this group feels to strangers

  • meaningful2
  • peaceful2
  • chaotic1
  • exhausting1
  • lonely1
  • stable1

one stay-at-home parent in Indonesia 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 stay-at-home parents in Indonesia, 20 strangers have answered. the result is narrowly yes — slightly more strangers would trade in than not: 50% would trade, 35% would not, 15% are unsure.

compared with stay-at-home parents worldwide, stay-at-home parents in Indonesia are less happy by 1.6 points on the 1–10 scale, less stressed by 1.1 points, and less envied by 5 percentage points in the trade-or-not vote.

compared with everyone else in Indonesia, stay-at-home parents in Indonesia are less happy by 1.6 points on the 1–10 scale, less stressed by 0.7 points, and less envied by 9 percentage points in the trade-or-not vote.

how this compares

  • vs all stay-at-home parents globally
    happiness -1.6stress -1.1would-trade -5.0pp
  • vs all lives in Indonesia
    happiness -1.6stress -0.7would-trade -9.0pp

fragments