According to research from Stanford University, people in certain nations barely clock up enough steps each day, revealing just how sedentary modern life has become!
Topping the list as the least-active nation is Indonesia, where daily life seems to flow rather slowly, with the national average being just 3,513 steps per day.
Walking takes a backseat in the desert kingdom with just 3,807 steps per day and life revolves around the use of cars. Soaring temperatures possibly affect this scenario as well.
Urban sprawl and year-round humidity mean Malaysians prefer to move in comfort and not by foot. They clock up a mere 3,963 steps per day.
Life in the Philippines may be vibrant, but the love for easy-going routines shows in the low daily step count: 4,008 steps a day.
Averaging 4,105 steps a day, walking simply isn’t the go-to way to get around in South Africa.
With sweltering temperatures and glittering skyscrapers it not surprising that Qataris choose not more than 4,158 steps per day.
The samba might keep spirits high and get the muscles going, but when it comes to walking, Brazilians opt for 4,289 steps per day.
Building their historic wonders would have been extraordinarily strenuous. But modern Egyptians are walking just 4,315 steps per day.