The line chart below shows the results of a survey giving the reasons why people moved to the capital city of a particular country.

The line graph illustrates the statistics of reasons why people relocated to the capital of an unspecified country from 2000 to 2015.

Overall

, the chart indicates that

while

there are variations, all the given factors behind moving to a bigger city saw a rise in prominence over the years. Notably, employment emerged as the leading cause,

while

adventure was the least influential factor. Looking specifically at job search, in 2000, seeking job opportunities was the primary reason for inhabitants migrating from their cities, with over 60,000 residents citing

this

concern.

This

figure soared to about 850,000 five years later, and from there, continuous increments were observed until 2010 when the number decreased slightly to approximately 85,700. Regarding other factors, concerns about education began at around 250,000, but

then

, despite fluctuations, experienced a continuous rise throughout the period, peaking at exactly the same level as employment by 2015.

On the other hand

, family/friends and adventure were the least cited reasons for people leaving home for a bigger city. Family concerns comprised roughly 100,150 people and reached a peak of nearly 20,200 in 2010, plateauing at that figure until the end of the period. Adventure saw a slow, steady increase from 100,000 complaints to 100,100 by the end of the period.