Inadequate pension, unexpected medical bills, and anxiety about their children's futures are the primary economic concerns that keep Italians awake at night. A recent survey conducted by mUp Research for Facile.it has revealed that there is a widespread anxiety about the future and a weak propensity for financial planning. The fear of receiving an inadequate pension is at the top of the list of concerns, expressed by over 60% of those polled. Anxiety is more prevalent among individuals who are currently in the process of establishing their professions and are apprehensive about a social security system that is perceived as uncertain, specifically between the ages of 35 and 54. Geographically, the North West has the highest level of concern, with a peak of 63.5%. Immediately following, unanticipated medical expenses are one of the primary sources of anxiety. 47% of Italians are afraid of them, rising to 54% among those over 65, whose physical frailty makes the fear of not being able to sustain healthcare bills even more tangible. The North-East is the least worried in this regard, with 42%. The economic future of the next generation is also a concern. 33% of those polled are concerned about their children's future, with the percentage rising to 38% among young individuals aged 25 to 34, or new parents. Southern Italy is the most sensitive to the issue, with 37% concerned about the economic stability of future generations. The survey also reveals gender differences: women are more concerned than men (94% versus 90%), and they are more concerned about low pensions and healthcare costs. Men, on the other hand, display more concern about their children's financial future.