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This is the 7th World Happiness Report. The first was released in April 2012 in support of a UN High level meeting on “Wellbeing and Happiness: Defining a New Economic Paradigm”. That report presented the available global data on national happiness and reviewed related evidence from the emerging science of happiness, showing that the quality of people’s lives can be coherently, reliably, and validly assessed by a variety of subjective well-being measures, collectively referred to then and in subsequent reports as “happiness.” Each report includes updated evaluations and a range of commissioned chapters on special topics digging deeper into the science of well-being, and on happiness in specific countries and regions. Often there is a central theme. This year we focus on happiness and community: how happiness has been changing over the past dozen years, and how information technology, governance and social norms influence communities.
The world is a rapidly changing place. Among the fastest changing aspects are those relating to how people communicate and interact with each other, whether in their schools and workplaces, their neighbourhoods, or in far-flung parts of the world. In last year’s report, we studied migration as one important source of global change, finding that each country’s life circumstances, including the social context and political institutions were such important sources of happiness that the international ranking of migrant happiness was almost identical to that of the native born. This evidence made a powerful case that the large international differences in life evaluations are driven by the differences in how people connect with each other and with their shared institutions and social norms.
In the World Happiness Report the ranking of the countries is based on six key variables which are:
income, freedom, mortality rate, population, good food supply and less crime
trust, generosity, less criminal activities, population, good food supply and income
social support, generosity, mortality rate, income, studies and less crime
income, freedom, trust, healthy life expectancy, social support and generosity
income, freedom, less crime, job availabilities, generosity and social support
The World Happiness report ranks countries on six key variables that support well- being: income, freedom, trust, healthy life expectancy, social support and generosity. The key findings are that people like living in communities and societies with less inequality of well-being, and where trust - of other people, and of public institutions is high. People in high trust communities are much more resilient in the face of a whole range of challenges to their well-being: illness, discrimination, fear of danger, unemployment, and low income. Just to feel that they can count on others around them, and on their public institutions, makes their hardships less painful, thereby delivering benefits to all, and especially those most in need.
By: Himani Bihagra ProfileResourcesReport error
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