I believe you would have to segment this data into a variety of areas. For example:
* Age group * Working, full-time student, or retired * Profession * Geographical location * Income may play a part. * Proximity to work The above may just be a few things to consider. Today, working individuals are willing to work further from home than even a couple of decades ago. I spend three hours a day, five times a week just driving back and forth from work. On the other hand, most of my colleagues live in close proximity to work and travel as little as 10 minutes a day. So, there is a lot to consider when attempting to approximate travel time for the general population.
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On average, women in the United States spend about 100 hours driving each year. This number can vary based on factors such as location, commute distance, and driving habits.
On average, a person spends about 4.3 years driving in their lifetime, which equates to around 37,935 hours. This estimate varies depending on factors like age, location, and driving habits.
On average, a person spends around 1 hour per day eating. This adds up to approximately 365 hours in a year.
On average, a truck driver can spend around 11 hours driving per day, as mandated by regulations in many countries. This is known as the "11-hour driving limit". However, the total time spent on the road can vary depending on factors such as distance traveled, traffic conditions, and rest breaks taken.
It is estimated that the average American spends 32 hours a month on the internet, but this is a very conservative estimate. Older adults are unlikely to spend anytime online, whereas adults and students are likely to spend several hours online to complete school work and paid work.
The average person in the United States spends about 2-3 hours per week in church, typically attending a religious service. This can vary based on religious practices and personal preferences.