case_images: PMC10032629_01
case_images: Age distribution of precarious workers (level 2) in Greece, EU-LFS, 2018
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case_images: Fig10
case_images: Figure 10 presents the age distribution in this case, where it is apparent that in this case almost 53% are younger than 35 years old.
case_images: PMC10032629_02
case_images: Main socio-demographic characteristics of precarious workers (level 3) in Greece, EU-LFS, 2018
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case_images: Fig11
case_images: This results in a smaller number of precarious workers (6.134) whose socio-demographic characteristics are exhibited in Fig. 11.
case_images: Age distribution of precarious workers (level 3) in Greece, EU-LFS, 2018
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case_images: Fig12
case_images: Apparently, this group is even younger in age, with 72.9% being younger than 35 years old (Fig. 12).
case_images: Main socio-demographic characteristics of precarious workers (level 4 - strong precarity) in Greece, EU-LFS, 2018
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case_images: Fig13
case_images: These individuals are mainly male (63.7%) (Fig. 13).
case_images: Age distribution of precarious workers (level 4) in Greece, EU-LFS, 2018
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case_images: Fig14
case_images: This has also significant implications for the validity and reliability of the results compared to other studies that use for example quota sampling (e.g., the European Barometer of Precariousness and Poverty Survey); (c) an innovation of the approach is that it distinguishes levels of precarity from the periphery to the epicentre (Fig. 14).