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Established middle class. Jason would be the same!

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Rude

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Nancy k Engh
Establish middle class

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I came out as emergent service worker. I think jason would be traditional working class.

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What a great concept

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Precariat
?????????

I think JH is Emergent Service Worker

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Emergent Service Worker

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I am an Emergent Service Worker. But I think this survey is allowed of rubbish.

I think Jason is the next highest

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Precariat.
I think Jason would be technical middle class

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Emergent Service Worker

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Emergent Service Worker. o(〃＾▽＾〃)o

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I think Jason would sit in the New affluent workers.
I came out as Emergent service workers, which I would say is very accurate.

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Traditional British social divisions of upper, middle and working class seem out of date in the 21st Century, no longer reflecting modern occupations or lifestyles.

The BBC teamed up with sociologists from leading universities to analyse the modern British class system. They surveyed more than 161,000 people and came up with a new model made up of seven groups. To find out where you fit in use this calculator below.

In order to see this dynamic content you need to have Javascript enabled. Visit BBC Webwise for full instructions.

Your personal information is safe - all calculations are carried out on your computer

BBC Lab UK's Great British Class Survey was launched in January 2011. More than 161,000 people took part, making this the largest ever study of class in the UK

The Great British Class Survey was designed and the data analysed by Professors Mike Savage and Fiona Devine and their teams at the London School of Economics and the Universities of York and Manchester

The class calculator provides you with an approximate position in the new class system compared with the full Great British Class Survey

Produced by: Steven Atherton, Kathy Neal, Harjit Kaura, Christine Jeavans and Applied Works

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Traditional British social divisions of upper, middle and working class seem out of date in the 21st Century, no longer reflecting modern occupations or lifestyles. The BBC teamed up with sociologists from leading universities to analyse the modern British class system. They surveyed more than 161,000 people and came up with a new model made up of seven groups.