Quality of life is a highly subjective measure of happiness and is an important component of many financial decisions. The factors that play a role in quality of life vary according to personal preferences, but often include financial security, job satisfaction, family life, health and safety, and the foundations laid by the organization for choosing the best countries in Quality of life and life is the amount of luxury you live in your life, as well as your ability to balance working hours and have a social and family life.

The United Nations annually tops the ranking of the best countries to live in the world, through the so-called human development index, the human development index depends on a set of criteria that measure the level of well-being experienced by the peoples of the world, and the United Nations issues through the Development Program (UNDP) and this report It is issued annually since 1990 AD and puts the ranking of the best countries to live.

Having been ranked third in Numbeo's cost of living index for 2021, Switzerland tops this year's quality of life index, and while we can't confirm that this is entirely due to the world-famous chocolate or the country's pastoral landscapes, it likely played a role. Along with well-paid average salaries.

Denmark ranks well in global indicators of happiness and satisfaction, with Danes citing a strong work-life balance as key to achieving this, having lost the top spot in 2021 after three consecutive years in the lead,Canada: Thanks to political stability and a good job market, Canada ranks very high in terms of quality of life and an excellent education system. The country's GDP is $1.7 trillion and its per capita GDP is $49.69 thousand.

Finland: Finland prides itself on its focus on equality, and gender equality in particular, with the Nordic country the only place where fathers spend more time with school-age children than mothers,What distinguishes Finland also is that the percentage of working hours for workers is very low, as the percentage that works long hours does not exceed only 4% of workers in all of Finland.

Iceland: It is strange that Iceland has a workforce that has been idle for a year or more, yet the unemployment rate did not exceed 0.7%, as the unemployment rate indicated by the organization is 2.6%.
Austria is a prosperous, stable and prosperous country and this is clearly reflected in the country's high ranking in this year's Quality of Life Index.

Australia: With Australia enjoying nearly 3,000 hours of sunshine per year, along with a relaxed lifestyle, it is easy to see why the country consistently ranks high on the Quality of Life Index .Sweden is one of the most advanced countries in the world, ranks particularly high in gender equality and has one of the highest HDI rankings in the entire world.

Germany: Germany's strong economy is reflected in its affluent workforce, which also enjoys a relatively low cost of living for a major developed country New Zealand: Blessed with stunning landscapes and laid-back charm, New Zealand continues to score well in the Quality of Life Index, which can partly be attributed to excellent healthcare. and suitable climate.