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5 Reasons Finland is the happiest country in the world

5 Reasons Finland is the happiest country in the world 


You can find happiness wherever you are. Especially if you live in Finland. Finland has been named the happiest country in the world for the sixth time by the World Happiness Report.


A number of factors into the assessment. Namely, social support, income, health, freedom, goodness, and corruption-free.



So what makes the people of this country happy? According to various sources, the reasons are as follows.








1. Smooth traffic



Heikki Väänänen, a Finnish citizen who is also the founder of Happyornot, a customer service platform, told NBC that because the country is small, the traffic is smoother.


“The ride usually only takes 5 minutes and never more than 30 minutes. We usually walk, cycle and take the bus. Although there are also those who use private vehicles," he said.



2. Low crime rate



The low crime rate makes Finnish people feel safe and happy. As Heikki admits, “Children go to school and do their own activities, and they are very independent, we parents don't have to worry about dropping them off and picking them up. Independence is the biggest part of our happiness, "he explained as quoted by NBC .



3. Relax and enjoy life



Finland's local media website, namely the Helsinki Times, states that one of the factors that makes residents of their country happy is their relaxed and calm lifestyle.


Finns are known to be friendly and cooperative, not really caring about competition. Because they feel safe with their country, they also don't feel worried about the situation outside which makes them more calm in dealing with problems.







4. High standards of education and health



Education and health are two factors that also determine the happiness level of the Finnish people. The Helsinki Times wrote that Finland's education system is the fairest and most accomplished in Europe, which makes its young generation better prepared. In addition, the health insurance system is very adequate.



5. Equality and simplicity



In Finland everyone has the same opportunity, regardless of their background.


The Helsinki Times wrote that the country has a lot of middle-class economic citizens and very few of those who can't afford it.


Rich people in Finland also don't like to show off and choose a simple life. For example, in choosing a car, they will use an old car from a Volvo or at most a Mercedes. It's very rare to use a Lamborghini.


Those who cannot afford it will also continue to receive education and health, as well as guaranteed housing.

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