Karte der Länder von Happiness

    Von backpackerTW

    20 Kommentare

    1. Interesting map. I read about why Finland is considered the happiest country in the world. It’s not because they are the richest country. It’s because they have a solid social support system that offers free or nearly free healthcare, childcare, education, affordable housing, and other social services. These things provide everyone’s overall happiness and well-being. Of course, you can’t have these benefits without paying high taxes for the government to take care of you.

    2. otherotherolsen on

      Im a bit surprised to see the US ranking higher than Canada this year.

    3. Expert_Koala_8691 on

      Nah this is not it, there should be a massive difference between happiness and quality of life, having everything doesn’t mean you are happy, and living in poor condition doesn’t mean you are miserable.

      In countries like Scandinavian, they have excellent quality of life, but their people are grumpy, not social, and have fun only under alcohol, they live half of the year in grueling winter, and total darkness, and they have some of the highest levels of depression.

      On the other hand you see people who live in poor conditions that are always smiling, sociable, happy.

    4. Can confirm I’m happier in Romania than I was in Hungary (18 years each).

    5. InclinationCompass on

      Why does this say “in 2026” when the data was gathered between 2023-25?

    6. wabashcanonball on

      Sure, it seems like money buys happiness—at least to some degree. For the most part, the wealthiest countries are the happiest.

    7. Stock_Yoghurt3482 on

      Now overlay a map showing counties with the highest use of antidepressants and we’ll have a fascinating picture

    8. It’s rare I talk with a happy American. I know my sample is small, but I have a feeling this mapporn is rigged.

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