The 10 Happiest Countries To Live In The World - Seen as the World’s Safest Countries - YouTube

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Happiness can mean very different things to different people.
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The countries with the happiest immigrants are not the richest countries, but instead
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the countries with a more balanced set of social, and institutional supports for better
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lives.
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Here are the ten happiest countries to live in the world for 2019; many of these countries
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are seen as the world’s safest countries.
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10. Austria.
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Austria scored particularly highly in social support and its citizens’ freedom and was
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no doubt helped by its capital Vienna – now widely regarded to be the world’s most liveable
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city.
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73% of Austrians are satisfied with their lives despite high levels of air pollution
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and schools that are less than stellar.
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Maybe the lower-than-average crime rate explains why Austrians feel so good.
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The Alps cover around 62% of Austria, making it one of the most scenic and extensive skiing
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destinations.
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9. Canada.
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Although Canada is still ranked as one of the happiest nations in the world, it did
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drop two spots from last year.
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Canada still ranks high across pretty much every category with great life expectancy
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married to a still small population with more than enough room to spread out and find their
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corner of paradise.
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According to the report, part of Canada's high happiness score also comes from its tolerant
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approach to multiculturalism, via programs that promote inter-ethnic understanding.
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8. New Zealand.
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Holding steady once again in the eighth spot, New Zealand remains a relaxed, welcoming wonderland
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that loses none of its appeals, whether you’re on vacation or based there permanently.
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The people here don't place too much emphasis on work, spend lots of time outside, and aren't
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overly concerned about "personal achievement" or status.
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New Zealand is also known for beautiful landscapes, outdoor adventure sports including Bungy jumping,
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jet boating, and sky diving, as well as significant climate, good food.
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7. Sweden.
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Essentially swapping places with Canada since last year, Sweden has once again benefitted
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from excellent social support and a high life expectancy.
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The Swedish government lists perks such as long parental leave policies, free schooling,
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and baby-friendly public areas.
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Health care, as well as a college education, are free, and its people boast one of the
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longest life expectancies in the world.
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6. Switzerland.
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It’s one of the world’s wealthiest countries and has been well-known for centuries for
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its neutrality.
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Their welfare and healthcare programs are amongst some of the best in the world.
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The average life expectancy is 83; they are multilingual, with most citizens understanding
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German, French, and English.
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The Swiss see public transportation as a right; they've got a bus system that ensures no one
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in the country has to walk more than 10 minutes to get to public transportation.
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5. The Netherlands.
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A country in northwestern Europe is known for a flat landscape of canals, tulip fields,
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windmills, and cycling routes.
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The country’s also renowned liveability, progressiveness, and work-life balance.
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Famously relaxed and welcoming, their particular brand of lifestyle has propelled to the fifth
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happiest country on Earth.
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The pace of life and freedom are particularly strong points that put a smile on many residents’
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faces.
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4. Iceland.
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The island nation was rated to be the most peaceful nation on Earth.
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Beautiful landscapes that make you feel like you’re wandering through Middle Earth.
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By far the world’s most equality-driven country, tiny Iceland’s isolation has been
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a boon rather than a burden to its equally tiny population.
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Iceland offers a relatively low-income tax, free health care, and free higher education
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to its citizens.
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3. Norway.
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Norway’s consistently described as Europe’s most beautiful country that benefits from
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little to no corruption, phenomenal social support and freedom and a regular top spot
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in the world’s prosperity indexes.
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Norway provides free education, public pensions and universal healthcare for its residents,
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and is widely considered to be an exemplar of social and economic success.
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People in Norway tend to have a great deal of social support, trust their government,
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and live a long life.
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Both the poverty rate and the gender pay gap are amongst the lowest in the world.
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2. Denmark.
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Benefiting from excellent life expectancy and one of the smallest wealth gaps in the
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world, it’s got to have its eye on the top spot for 2020.
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Denmark is a small country with a low crime rate and a low fear of crime.
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The Danish are generally well educated, well informed.
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Denmark has a stable government, low levels of public corruption, and access to high-quality
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education and health care.
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The country does have the highest taxes in the world, but the vast majority of Danes
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happily pay: They believe higher taxes can create a better society.
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1. Finland.
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Finland is one of the most peaceful countries in the world.
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It has the highest quality of life.
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The country of about 5.5 million people is home to around 300,000 foreign nationals,
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with its largest immigrant groups being from other European nations.
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It’s the only country in the developed world where fathers spend more time with school-aged
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children than mothers.
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In particular, the generosity of its people with little to no corruption and high GDP,
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married to the extraordinary freedom offered by its landscapes and social structure make
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it the place to live.
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And if you can’t live there, we highly recommend a visit to these countries.
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Thanks for watching the video, and see you next time.