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Table 3 Correlation analysis

From: Does less working time improve life satisfaction? Evidence from European Social Survey

Variables

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

Life satisfaction

1

1.0000

            

Worktime

2

 − 0.0238a

1.0000

           

Health

3

0.3266a

0.0106

1.0000

          

Trust

4

0.2728a

 − 0.0632a

0.1330a

1.0000

         

Social inclusion

5

0.1796a

 − 0.0092

0.2313a

0.0792a

1.0000

        

Safety

6

0.2172a

0.0016

0.1952a

0.1886a

0.0861a

1.0000

       

Digitalization

7

0.0605a

0.0068

0.1074a

0.0187a

 − 0.0024

0.0127

1.0000

      

Gender

8

0.0004

0.0825a

0.0570a

 − 0.0023

0.0376a

0.2135a

0.0079

1.0000

     

Age

9

 − 0.1338a

0.0240a

 − 0.5000a

 − 0.0388a

 − 0.1175a

 − 0.0843a

 − 0.2988a

 − 0.0539a

1.0000

    

Marital status

10

0.0812a

0.0275a

 − 0.0259a

0.0224a

0.0094

0.0637a

 − 0.1376a

0.0352a

0.2053a

1.0000

   

Religion

11

 − 0.0686a

 − 0.0013

 − 0.1039a

 − 0.1136a

0.0010

 − 0.0556a

 − 0.0849a

 − 0.0746a

0.1652a

0.1213a

1.0000

  

Education

12

0.1164a

 − 0.0011

0.1286a

0.1104a

0.0916a

0.0401a

0.1666a

 − 0.0369a

 − 0.0495a

0.0600a

 − 0.0089

1.0000

 

Income

13

0.2714a

0.0396a

0.3336a

0.1708a

0.1460a

0.1575a

0.1435a

0.1120a

 − 0.3415a

0.2665a

 − 0.1128a

0.2882a

1.0000

  1. adenotes that the correlation is significant at the 5% significance level (2-tailed). Job category is not included because it is not an ordinal variable and we use it to divide different groups