The average American is ready to put nearly $ 120 on the line of the March Madness arches this year, according to a new research.
Young generations understand more than that is that a high -risk is a high risk, as Gen Z is ready to lose a $ 199 dollar rate, while the millennial generation reaches an average of $ 205.
On the other hand, children's births are ready only to put average less than $ 40 at stake ($ 38.70).
Nearly half (46 %) participates in the basketball madness in the college in March in some way, and among this, 24 % in this to win some money.
This was especially true for young generations as 34 % of Gen Z and 29 % of the millennial generation have their eyes on a cash prize.
March Madness has precedence over other obligations – 15 % of Gen Z admits that they took a “long lunch” at work so that they do not miss this event, while 11 % of the millennial generation of the bathroom or toilet was seized.
All this, according to a survey of 2000 United States by speakers ’research.
Even the results found that nearly one in five (18 %) explodes between arches and run games because it is simply nothing better during the month of March.
When it comes to creating their victory in the hope of winning, only 16 % of their choices for their limited knowledge of basketball, while 14 % build it on intuition.
Only 18 % of Gen Z depends on the actual understanding of the basketball, and they are likely to put their bets based on the preferences of their friend or family (23 %) or even “feelings” (22 %).
One in 10 milled Millenniums make their options based on whether or not they love the team's amulet.
With a lot of luck concerned, the respondents asked the answers about the customs and rituals they embrace when they need to win something and found a lot of lucky talismans.
One of the respondents said: “I have a lucky necklace I wear,” while another contains a “rock of gratitude.”
Others believe positive ideas or remain optimistic.
Survey methodology:
The researchers included 2000 Americans in general; The survey was managed and carried out online through the research of the speakers between March 10 and 12 March.
