Boris Johnson to be an appealing leader – the same number who voted for fictional paper merchant supervisor David Brent, of “The Office”.
The research was commissioned by PLAION, to mark the launch of video game Saints Row on August 23rd – in which a group of young friends embark on their own criminal venture, as they rise to the top in their bid to become self-made.To celebrate Leeds being crowned top of the league, street artist Captain Kris was commissioned to design a Saints Row inspired mural – which can be seen in Sackville Street, in between the Meanwood and Little London areas, for a month.Simon Turner, from PLAION, said: “The research was inspired by the themes of the game where you and your three friends take on lawless factions in a fight for power, and embark on a journey to make your own way in the world as your own boss.“We think Captain Kris has done a fantastic job of capturing the spirit, attitude, and tone of Saints Row with his design.”The study also found that as well as more young people wanting to take charge of their own career, side hustles are also on the rise, with three in five (61%) already having one to supplement their income.But for those struggling to start their own business, high costs (26%) and the current economic climate (23%) were named as the biggest barriers.Birmingham fared less well, coming in as the home of the least ambitious in the UK – with many of the under 30’s polled having no intention of starting their own empires in the future.It also emerged that, of the 28% of under 30s who are business owners, their companies fell within accountancy, banking and finance, consulting and management, or healthcare.And of those who have yet to create their own, one in five (21%) intend.
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