A survey conducted by **OpinionWay** for **LG** revealed that nearly half of the French population—49 percent—admit to deliberately leaving a household task undone, hoping someone else would take care of it. This behavior, often referred to as "freeloading" or "task-shirking," highlights a common challenge in shared living situations, whether in families or among roommates. Among younger adults, specifically those aged 18 to 24, the percentage is significantly higher, reaching 80 percent. This age group, which often includes students or individuals just starting their careers, may be more likely to rely on others for domestic responsibilities due to lifestyle choices or financial constraints. The findings suggest that the expectation of shared responsibility in household chores is not always met, leading some individuals to avoid contributing. This can create tension in living arrangements where chores are not clearly divided or communicated. The survey underscores a broader discussion about household dynamics and the pressures of modern living. As more people live in shared spaces, the balance of responsibilities becomes increasingly important to maintain harmony and fairness among residents.