However shocking the quantitive data is, it illustrates that the core of the issue is a qualitative one, so understanding the behavioural aspects of the elderly becomes the main priority. In my stakeholder interviews, we discussed the scope of caretakers’ social involvement with the clientele and the overall attitudes and behaviours of elderly. The results begged for an interview with the demographic and more desktop research to understand the key pain points for elderly living alone. Surprisingly, loneliness was discovered to not be a big factor, but instead making plans for ritualistic behaviours like meal times and shopping were highly desired. The strongest barrier for these behaviours was a combination of poor physical ability, lack of financial freedom, and the technological learning curve required to take advantage of self care services.