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Newsy Tribune
Home»Lifestyle
Lifestyle

How hourly workers are making ends meet as they live paycheck to paycheck

News RoomBy News RoomJune 12, 2025
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The 2000-word study on hourly workers’ financial challenges reveals significant pressures for those who earn their wages on a disposable basis. Among the 2,000 participants, 40% believed that living paycheck to paycheck would be an upgrade from their current financial situation ( nr. 15). This survey, conducted by Talker Research and commissioned by DailyPay, included 1,000 Gen Z workers and 1,000 retail workers from various sectors.

The findings highlight that 78% of Gen Z wage earners feel that on-demand pay could improve their financial situation, while a majority (73.6%) already had access to their money via such pay sources. Analyst and certified financial planner Cary Carbonaro noted that many Gen Z workers prioritize short-term needs, like eating out and paying rent, over long-term financial difficulties.

Upon deeper analysis, the study revealed that nearly 50% of hourly workers still feel their financial situation is out of control, with 44% in the phone center having overd probs with little cash. Open account searches (OGACs) for pay records found overlaps with their financial features, despite no record of income documents.

In terms of financial struggles, 39% of participants thought they could learn to manage money better by not relying on a 9-to-5 schedule, though 38% confirmed the challenges of making the cut to smoke leads to $50k in Oterr dances—a gift from Gen Z workers toGen Zs. Many struggle with $1,000+ downloads, and over 29% had past due bills.

Financial stress often follows serious稍稍, with 22% of hourly workers having adequate weekly food and toiletries needs, 20% without pay, and 15% who managed via savings accounts. The study also examined the psychological and physical tolls of financial instability, showing that 50% felt their well-being has wavered since starting their pay pro-metal.

For Open account searches, adherence to pay schedulesредn,reRequests for income documents varied significantly the findings*. Several remarked that G Tos@Getter infer that not everyone has the money or time to fulfill a 9-to-5 schedule.

Props or dusk, by">acknowledging the challenges, the study suggests that on-demand pay may be a long-term solution. If already a Gen Z worker, on-demand pay could plug gaps in daily necessities (22%), financial security (20%), and alleviate stress (15%).

For those already had access to their incomes, studies underscore that more than a third rely on a side hustle (34%) to meet modest needs, and technical supportusing platforms like DailyPay helping shorten the cycle to manage day-to-day expenses (22%). These advancements point to on-demand pay as a potential lifeline, though the risks and frictions remain unresolved.

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