All countries have unique characteristics and are visually appealing in their own right. However, if our observations are based on facts and an objective approach is taken towards privilege, we can decide on who are the world’s most fortunate people.
Of course, we’ll keep an eye on factors like health, money, and job opportunities, among other things while researchers collect data from six areas: GDP per capita, life expectancy, social support, trust and corruption, perceived freedom to make life decisions, and generosity. Below is a list of the nations with the luckiest people around the globe-
1. Switzerland
Switzerland is a country where everything is put to a vote, from how many vacation days employees should have to how many immigrants should be allowed into the country. Referendums are held regularly, even at the municipal level. Direct democracy in Switzerland means that residents have an unprecedented sense that they are part of their country’s progress, from historic decisions on human rights to whether or not a new traffic light should be erected in their area.
2. Iceland
Iceland is one of the most developed nations in the world. The people of Iceland are very happy as they have developed infrastructure and good job opportunities. Education is also very good, thus making the people of Iceland among the luckiest people.
3. Norway
A number of UN Human Development Reports have described Norway as “the greatest nation to live in” in recent years. This annual rating is based mostly on average levels of education and wealth, as well as life expectancy, but also on criteria such as human rights and freedom of culture.
Norway also has a high percentage of literacy, as well as a good standard of living and material prosperity. Furthermore, Norway’s welfare system is among the greatest in the world, ensuring that those who are unemployed or unable to work get assistance so that they can live respectable lives. As a result, Norway boasts one of the world’s lowest crime rates.
4. Finland
Finland has been ranked as the happiest country in the world for the fourth consecutive year. Even though the country has one of the best education systems in the world, it is periodically surpassed by South Korea, Japan, and Singapore.
Much of this success may be attributed to a general respect for teachers, who are obliged to hold a master’s degree (their education is state-funded) and to a pedagogical system that places less emphasis on quantitative testing and more on experiential learning and equitable opportunity.
5. Denmark
The country has high life expectancy, strong social assistance, and a generous population, but it is also a strong supporter of renewable energy generation. With the world’s most bike-friendly metropolis and a coastline worth exploring for the rest of your life, the country’s contentment stems in part from its reverence for the planet it was founded on.
