Finland leads the happiness chart and is in the top 5 for a decade now implying that everything sits in place for them to keep their citizens in a perfect space.
Denmark finds itself in the second spot, with its low level of income inequality, and excellent education and health care systems.
Iceland grabs the third position, where a sense of equality, community, and transparency prevails. People in this country know what keeps them content in their life.
Switzerland takes the fourth spot, by grabbing more points in factors like health and life expectancy.
Among the primary reasons that helped the Netherlands grab a position in this list are its top-class social support, employment satisfaction, mental health and well-being.
Luxembourg is another country that is significantly consistent on the chart and is registering a significant increase in economic growth, with a continuous rise on the happiness chart.
Factors like healthcare services, good economic conditions, and great prospects for jobs and education, make Sweden one of the world’s happiest countries and is placed 7th on the chart.
Norway also joins the long list of Nordic countries that managed to grab a spot in this happiness index.
New Zealand is the first country in the southern hemisphere to find a position on the list followed by Israel whose growth story is scripted in a fashion that has inspired generations.