Chelyabinsk residents are ready to spend almost 20 thousand rubles to deal with the accumulated cases
70% of the surveyed residents of Chelyabinsk have at least one case, which do not reach hands for more than a month

70% of the surveyed residents of Chelyabinsk have at least one case, which do not reach hands for more than a month. Most often it is cleaning, repair, disassembly of unnecessary things and health care. At the same time, citizens are ready to spend an average of 19,300 rubles to get rid of accumulated tasks. Such data were received by “Avito Services” and “Avito Goods”.
Putting things off for later is a habit for many Chelyabinsk residents. According to the survey, 33% of respondents can not gather with the general cleaning. Another 30% are delayed with minor repairs, furniture assembly or equipment installation.
Full renovation of the apartment is postponed by 29% of the study participants. 23% are going to disassemble things and organize storage for a long time, and 21% still do not make an appointment with a doctor.
Sometimes the wait stretches for years. In 21% of respondents, the longest postponed case remained unfulfilled for more than six months, in 16% - more than a year. Another 8% admitted to postponing any task for two to five years.
The reasons for different generations are different. Young people aged 18 to 24 are more likely to delay self-development. For example, 30% of respondents in this group have long been going to play sports, 23% – to receive additional education. 27% of young people do not know where to start, and 23% are afraid to do something not good enough.
For those aged 35 to 44, the main problem is lack of time. 38% of respondents in this age group complained about it.
People over 65 are more likely to put off disassembling old things, cleaning and minor repairs. Among the reasons is a lack of strength or desire.
A separate story is selling unnecessary things. For 14% of respondents, this task is also long in wait. As a rule, citizens are going to sell clothes and shoes, children's goods, household appliances and furniture.
Most often, free time makes you finally get to work - this answer was given by 27% of respondents. Another 23% start the accumulated tasks spontaneously.
One in five people start to act when they realize that further delay will lead to unnecessary costs. And 15% decide to deal with the problem only when it begins to interfere with daily life.



