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The chart illustrates the integration problems faced by individuals living abroad, categorized by age groups: 18–34, 35–54, and over 55. Three main issues are highlighted: sorting out finances, sorting out healthcare, and finding schools for children. Overall, the most significant challenge reported is sorting out finances, particularly among those aged 35–54, where the percentage reaches approximately 35%. This age group also faces considerable difficulties in sorting out healthcare, with nearly 30% reporting this issue. Finding schools for children is less of a concern for this demographic, with only about 20% indicating it as a problem. For younger individuals (18–34), sorting out finances remains the most pressing issue but is slightly lower than in the 35–54 age group, at around 30%. Healthcare issues affect about 25% of this group, while finding schools is notably less relevant, as many in this age range may not have children. In contrast, for those aged over 55, the primary concern shifts to sorting out healthcare, where the percentage surpasses 30%. Finances are still an issue, but to a lesser extent compared to healthcare. Finding schools for children is not applicable for this age group. In summary, while sorting out finances is a common challenge across all age groups, the significance of healthcare increases with age, and finding schools is primarily a concern for younger expatriates with children.