It’s cheaper to keep her.
According to the virus’s “March Theory”, March is the month of breaking up, which costs thousands of dollars.
In the data analyzed by Finance App Frich, the average cost of decomposition for Generation Z is $3,862. This cost is determined by paying for housing, travel, date and post-breakup expenses.
The study says seeking some retail therapy, which may have too many nights and engaging in other extreme behaviors, and heartbreaking, all lead to shock factors after rupture.
To get more specific data, the data suggests that 34% of Zers who want to start a breakup quickly are willing to spend, with an average date of $131.
The average night cost for a single girl accounts for 20% of the research team, just over $92.
Sometimes the best post-schizophrenia drug is to say Yolo and book a week-long trip in exchange for the scenery. Of those zoomers who chose this route, 20% admitted spending $1,991 on such holidays.
A small percentage (only 18%) choose to take a more affordable route by taking exercise classes or getting a haircut, which could be as high as $100.
In addition to the frequent occurrence of impulsive new singles, monthly rent expenses as soloists can also cause serious damage to a person’s bank account.
As we all know, many couples move in together to save rent.
Research shows that 18% of Gen Z keep bad relationships—even if they aren’t ready for the next step, 39% will move with their partners to avoid living alone to pay higher rents.
Couples in Manhattan can save over $50,000 by sharing a bedroom instead of living alone.
The city’s singles tax is 40% higher than three years ago.
The sad reality is that a person who has already separated the rent from other important people may not have the financial means or resources to suddenly live alone.
“The breakup is not just an emotional upheaval: it’s a financial reset,” said Aleksandra Medina, CPO and co-founder of Frich.
“When you share your life (and leases), the transition from moving costs to rebalancing your personal budgets can feel overwhelmed,” Medina added.