Finland took the title of happiest country in the world. With natural resources, it's no wonder that the Nordic country keeps its residents happy and attracts millions of visitors.
For a long time, Denmark dominated the top spot as the world's happiest country. And even though it fell to number two, there are still plenty of reasons that contribute.
With low crime levels and low unemployment rates that are now back to pre-pandemic levels all contribute to Icelanders' optimism that makes it one of the happiest countries in the world.
Switzerland consistently ranks among the happiest countries in the world. The high GDP per capita, social support, and low corruption levels instate a feeling of trust in its citizens.
With a total score of 7.415, this northern European country again claimed the fifth spot in the World Happiness Report. Its residents have the best work-life balance in the world.
Needless to say, multiculturalism is one of the strongest features of its society. Combined with a high GDP, it's easy to see what makes Luxembourg worthy of being in the top.
The Scandinavian country fell one spot from last year to number seven, but its score is actually slightly higher 7.384 versus 7.363 in 2021. But it continues to score high in social support.
With a high GDP per capita, universal health care, and excellent education opportunities, it's clear why Norwegians don't have much to complain about.
Israel's rich culinary and cultural heritage and a plethora of natural attractions only make its people's lives better, so we wouldn't be surprised if the country climbed even higher next year.
New Zealand occupied the ninth spot last year and came in 10th in 2022. Some of the country's advantages include its breathtaking, easily accessible natural attractions and high quality of life.
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