2023-06-07 03:12:53
Finland was chosen this year as The happiest country in the world for the sixth consecutive year, according to an index prepared by the HIM through the World Happiness Report.
(See: The Happiest Country in the World Will Pay Travelers to Learn Why It Holds the Title)
This was first published in 2012. It is based on people’s own assessments of their situation, economic well-being and social indicators.
What does the study measure?
In this new edition, the key factors that were considered to measure “self-reported levels of happiness” around the world are social support, income, health, freedom, generosity and the absence of corruption in different countries.
In this way and for the sixth consecutive year, Finland topped the ranking as the “happiest country in the world”, followed by Denmark, Iceland, Israel -which climbed five places compared to last year- and the Netherlands.
But what makes Finland the happiest country in the world?
High-quality education in Finland:
It has a high-quality education system that focuses on equal opportunities and the formation of well-informed and capable citizens. This has led to the country having a highly educated population and, consequently, well prepared to face the challenges of today’s world.
Social welfare system in Finland:
It has a social welfare system that provides citizens with access to health, education, housing, and other basic services. This reduces economic and social inequality and provides a greater sense of security and stability to the population.
(Also: What are the happiest countries in the world? Colombia fell on the list)
Nature and quality of life in Finland:
Finland is a country of great natural beauty, with vast areas of forests and lakes, providing a relaxing and rejuvenating environment for the population. In addition, the country has an excellent quality of life, with efficient public services and a low crime rate.
Rovaniemi, Finland Located between the mountains Ounasvaara and Korkalovaara, this city is known as the homeland of Santa Claus.
Culture of equality and trust in Finland:
It has a culture that fosters equality and trust. Equality is reflected in the way the country treats its citizens and in the lack of significant differences in the distribution of wealth. Trust is reflected in the way citizens relate to each other and in their trust in public institutions.
Mental health in Finland:
Finland has recognized the importance of mental health and has implemented policies to prevent and treat it. The country has an extensive mental health care system, including counseling and therapy services for those who need it.
(Keep reading: Finland’s Parliament approves by a large majority the country’s entry into NATO)
Finland joins NATO
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