What is the number one source of happiness for teenagers? It's not family or friends... This is overwhelmingly the number one source = Korea

It turns out that the number one source of happiness for Korean teenagers is not family or friends, but wealth. On the 24th, the University of Tokyo's Tomorrow 20s Research Institute conducted a survey of teens (14-18 years old) and middle and high school students on their consumption habits.
The report, which looked at the spending and career prospects of students, focused on the relationship between economic class and perceptions of happiness.
In this survey, the majority of teenagers (50.6%) said that when they turn 30,
The next highest were upper middle class (22.4%), lower middle class (18.4%), upper class (6.5%), and lower class (2.1%).
The percentage of male students (36.1%) who answered "I don't have money" was higher than that of female students (21.2%). The respondents recognized that it would be difficult to move up the wealth ladder even after they turned 30.
The upper middle class group was more likely to expect to be in the upper (13.0%) or upper middle (35.6%) class by age 30. The middle class group was more likely to expect to remain in the middle class.
Over half of the respondents (61.2%) predicted that their future would remain in the middle ranks (42.5%) or in the lower middle ranks (38.5%).
The correlation between academic achievement and wealth was also high. Currently, half (49.1%) of those in the upper middle or upper middle grades of academic achievement
About 40.0% of people in the middle or lower grades of academic performance predicted that they would be in the middle or lower grades by the time they turned 30.
What do teenagers think about career paths other than university? The survey results showed that those with higher family economic standards (51.0%) and those with higher academic achievement (48.6%) were more likely to start their own businesses.
In the case of influencer activities, the intention was generally low, but this was also the case for those with higher family economic status (40.9%) and those with higher academic achievement (40.5%).
The score for the group of 18-year-olds was slightly higher than that of the other groups. It can be interpreted that the family's economic power and academic achievement give them various opportunities for the future and affect the formation of self-confidence.
When asked what teenagers think is necessary to be happy, wealth (52.1%) was the overwhelming number one answer, followed by parents (39.5%), best friends (34.6%), and holidays.
In order, the top three were breath (32.8%), appearance (32.1%), hobbies and interests (30.8%), and life goals and dreams (30.3%). In general, the response rate was higher among female students than among male students,
However, the number of male students (26.9%) who chose "a boyfriend" was much higher than that of female students (18.6%).
Furthermore, those with lower levels of academic achievement were more likely to say they needed goals/dreams in life (36.5%) and a home (30.0%) in order to be happy.
The lower economic status group was notable for the proportion of people who cited mental strength and mental health (31.0%).