I agree

Also “prioritizing transportation”

Absolutely disgusting

Yea could someone maybe translate them from Finnish? Google translate isn’t helping

What i understand from your comment is that in america you don't have this thingd but Isnt america has financial security and free eductation???

Ngl, that sounds boring. Are you sure that's Finnish's definition of happiness? I'm not saying that you need huge mansions and sport cars to be happy but staying in the cottage or forest for a long period will drive me crazy. And from the look of it, Finland doesn't look that... deserted?

​@@subliminalfalllenangel2108i mean everyone is different but as a finn yes id say a lot of people including me have that end goal, to be surrounded by forest and not have to worry about society or other people or any of that bullshit

@@tonttu7979 do Finnish people often have live music concerts or sth like that? Or are most Finnish people just the "Netflix and chill" kind of people?

@@subliminalfalllenangel2108 wouldnt say often. We have a metal scene and a small urban clubbing scene, and some festivals in summer, but most people just drink in small groups or with a friend or two in sauna. Then there's also the practice of drinking alone at home which we have a whole word for

@@subliminalfalllenangel2108well we have most metal bands per inhabitant

For me i would love to move to Norway from Finland.... I just love the mountain scenery

Wrong! They are smiling and laughing. I lived in other countries. Nobody smiled 24/7.

i wanna live in finland too, and im also trying to learn the language. though i think i would every now and then like to take a train or drive too norway or parts of sweeden for that nice mountain scenery. i dont have any finn roots at all, much less any scandinavian roots, but i do have one really close friend who lives there

I’ve been trying to learn Finnish for the past year and a half. Good luck.

Lies again? Maria Ferrari USD SGD

This is exactly how (finnish) researchers/experts explain it when (finnish) journalists ask and wonder the same thing every single year

Nevertheless many Finns are jealous when a neighbour has something more.. so it means they wouldn’t mind having more, travelling around the world etc

This. Content. Not happy. We also have pretty high suicide rates and there's a lot of things inside our social culture that don't work and can make people miserable. Some of those things are changing though and I really hope a new generation would take up the reigns already.. Oh, and bureaucracy here is a torture machine.

@@MM-kz9pd yeah they do really want to "climb the ladder" together, I remember people giving so much shit to successful Finnish youtubers

You naled it bro. We are content with what we have. You can pursue for more but you dont have to.

How do I move to finland? I am someone who loves the cold weather.

@@mokisan bro thought to move to a country you need just to do /tp

@@mokisanWell if you are thinking of moving to Finland there are couple things to keep in mind: - everything is expensive becose high taxes, so either be really rich or have a stable job. - The language is super hard to learn but you should be relatively fine with english, especially with younger people. - It’s not always cold in Finland. summer’s have lately reached even 30 degrees celcius thanks to global warming. More average summer temperature is about 20 degrees though. And how to move to Finland? Well buy plane tickets, duh.

There's a saying: Finn would pay 100€ so his neighbor wouldn't get extra 50€

@@mokisan just call them a bunch of r*cists for being 90% finnish so they have to let you in.

You should be thankful every single day. Coming from a low income country that sticks to traditional values, I can't tell you how blessed you are.

@@justanothermortal1373 yeah, it's really hard to see it sometimes. but i feel very lucky to be here

and i am too

@@villekuismin6463 moi

Good idea. Here in Germany or especially Central Europe it's all about high expectations, career chasing, money etc.. The mindset is one I don't like and truly makes me unhappy compared to friends who live in Finland who are grateful and happy with what they have.

Sounds so peaceful. Are there any poor ppl in Finland bc it may be a real life utopia

@@icanusesakurasforeheadasap4304 Where there is capitalism, there's poverty. (So yes)

@@icanusesakurasforeheadasap4304 Yes, nearly million people in finland fall under the global poverty line

@@icanusesakurasforeheadasap4304 But the poverty in Finland is a bit different. There is not really homeless people the same way as in other countries (atleast middle and south Europe. Not sure about other nordic countries). Government usually takes care of homeless poeple in Finland and offers help to them. We might get appartment or money from government when we dont have money but in Finland everything is expensive and many poeple are lining to bread lines (where u get a little bit of food for free if you are not doing good money wise at the moment). So there is quite a lot poverty, its just different poverty. And again example we have free school so people usually get the chance to go there even though their family is poor. And there is free meal in school. Poverty just gives a problems in the family example and free time with hobbies.

@@XfirefoxX1 No päivää, päivää!

That's the old joke, though it was never true.

No but honestly, I don’t know who the people are who fill those surveys. Definitely not anyone that I’ve ever met in my 23 years of living.

@@stolekostov5111 I’m not saying it’s bad here. I’m just saying that I’ve genuinely never heard anyone even mention about such surveys.

This video has to be very inaccurate because my girlfriend is Finnish and she told me many younger Finnish people struggle with depression and isolation it is also normal for people from Finland to go to therapy, she goes to therapy as well and she is recovering from depression. The suicide rate over there is also high, so there is really something wrong with calling Finland as the happiest country.....

The suicide rates have gone down from what it was in the end of last millenia, but it is true that our young population is not feeling good. Especially the pandemic took many important years away from them, time when you experience generational things like graduations, going to universities, bond with other people finding your friends for life or a partner. Things you can't get back really. Isolation is a poison.

Подписываюсь под каждым словом

I think the same. It's honestly my dream for Russia to be at least a bit like Finland in the future, for it to improve in my lifespan..😢❤

The symptoms of a right wing oligarchy.

и когда вы на себе последний раз испытывали тотальную коррупцию?

You should blame Poootiiiin!😁

It kinda still high anyways...

I know it's not all taxes, but if you gross in salary 100,000 € a year in Finland, you'll only get approximately half of that.

​@@renanvinicius6036 That's true, but the system does work in Finland. Without free education and healthcare I would definitely not have a degree, and would probably be too sick to work. But instead I am educated and working, and paying those high taxes and thus contributing back into society. Obviously most rich people don't like to pay high taxes, but not a lot of them understand that their tax money also contributes to a better and safer society, where you don't need to spend money on private security and building gated communities. And BTW private education in Finland isn't really even a thing, and specialized healthcare is pretty much always higher quality in Finland (private clinics are small and don't do a lot), so even the rich benefit from our welfare system.

@@astroturd bro, you are like paying half of what you make in taxes and is expensive to live not only in Finland, but Nordic countries as a whole, the minimum you would have to demand is what you have got, nothing is for FREE you are paying for this, it seems obvious, but the way you guys portray public systems is wrong, and it opens up the way to populist cretin politicians to explore this and find ways to do what they like the most, spend your money with unnecessary stuff and make their image good because they are "taking care" of you. Please just stop it, I even prefere some public systems rather than private, but abusive taxes and people saying things are for free, I honestly cannot take it.

Suomi gang

there’s actually a biological reason for this, since sunlight decreases stress in humans and boosts our mood.

It is lack of D-Vitamin. That's why the Finn's, Norwegian's, Inuit and Sami Ate Fish. Two ways to get it, eat it or sunlight.

​@@Kali-Yuga-Peace-CorpWell aside from how fish is very plentiful in Scandinavia due to the hundreds of miles of coastline

Oh wait til you hear about spring anxiety lol

@@plasmakitten4261 Norway has a long coastline. The fish in Baltic Sea is not recommended to eat because of pollution.

If you have European Union passport, u can get it for free too

Finland opens their ass for immigrants

Also I think distribution of immigrating people is better implemented than in most countries. So it leads to less segregation.

It's also important to note that Finland is a first world country, that has access to wealth and resources since the european colonialism from the 19th century. Compared to say, South Sudan, they have it easier

Wow almost sounds like a good life for most people

Finland is a lovely , wonderful country. Don't underestimate your own good country IF you are a finn at all.

This video has to be very inaccurate because my girlfriend is Finnish and she told me many younger Finnish people struggle with depression and isolation it is also normal for people from Finland to go to therapy, she goes to therapy as well and she is recovering from depression. The suicide rate over there is also high, so there is really something wrong with calling Finland as the happiest country...

@@HereGoesKevin Not necessarily. Many other countries also have high suicide rates and similar problems among people. In many countries, it can also be unclear how many people have, for example, depression if extensive help is not offered or it is not talked about. It's not a bad thing that many go to therapy (for a variety of reasons), it might just show that the offered help is answered, making people happier. The happiest country trope is a little misleading, because obviously it doesn't entail every aspect of living, mearly the surface level: space, government support, salary, work culture, healthsystem, education, and so on.

good on ya man, I'll get out of this neet rut one day too, hopefully

@@4sar123 well said

god bless you all. wishing the best for all of ud

I wonder if they still say it in school

@@Jusuuw Probably considered racist now. I was definitely told that exact phrase many times in elementary school. Then as a rebellious teen I thought it was just "trite nationalism". Now I realize it's true.

They say the same in Russia. Weird coincidence.

Wdym talk alcohol? Edit: How tf did i get so many likes for this simple comment

You are not really a Finn are you ? ;)

How is it being part of a fish?

​@@Turkwithknife maybe talking in general haha. The only finns I know are very quiet, reserved people

​@@TurkwithknifeFinnish magic they speak alcoholish and finnish

Swedes with an accent

Well Finland was part of Sweden back then so it was Swedish

@@tj-co9go Made by Finns, sold by Swedes

Tar from my Finnish hometown of Kajaani, the tar channel is still preserved in the middle of our city here 😊

@@highgrounder5238 Do you even know how different finnish is from swedish? They're not even in the same language family.

There is not a thing called in the world perfect but we can get close to perfect.

@@exosproudmamabear558 Perfection is the enemy of good. Too many people shoot for the moon when there are plenty of attainable goals for them.

We're the most organized country on Earth? Oh god, this planet is a mess.

@@Piaapo Come Turkey and see how disorganisation works. Statistics all over the place no planning at all, people just go with the vibe. Traffic,city schemes are just a mess. Politics change every day. There is a disaster every 3 months. There is terorism,immigrants and depressed violent people. You can die tommorrow or you can lose all of your money in one day thats how unpredictable and unplanned it is. And there are worse countries than us can you imagine.

@@Piaapo on point

As someone who lives in the US I could definitely see it

The rest of the world sucks more

When things are well you don’t apreciate it like you would when things are bad. I think we take everything for granted.

You should spend an hour in South Africa, then you'll become more grateful for your amazing country and government.

it's just that the criteria they use in these statistics don't really reflect our subjective reality/feelings. If I had to guess which European country has most overall satisfaction in their day-to-day life, I would say Spain.

This speaking to Finns - IS much easier - When talking suomi ! How IS Your suomi or svenska ? You cant blame anyone - not knowing English or French ?

@@holoholopainen1627 Definitely my Fin is dog shit, but even where people only spoke Spanish, or in Holland, or in Sweden, it was not the same. I am not blaming anyone, every people is different. I love visiting Finland, but every time I go it is jarring. Of course not everyone in a country is the same either, but even though my relatives lived in NA and speak good english it is always something I notice when I visit them. I have no issue with it, I appreciate their honesty. It is refreshing when you live so close to the US.

​@@MrNommerzThis video has to be very inaccurate because my girlfriend is Finnish and she told me many younger Finnish people struggle with depression and isolation it is also normal for people from Finland to go to therapy, she goes to therapy as well and she is recovering from depression. The suicide rate over there is also high, so there is really something wrong with calling Finland as the happiest country...

@@HereGoesKevin That's why I said "may be" because frankly measuring happiness isn't really possible and is kind of stupid.

​@@HereGoesKevin remember that everyone lives in their own little bubble.. I myself have some mental problems but in finland it doesnt matter that you have.. everyone is equal here.

Chocolate, milk, and saunas. It's a holy trinity of happiness. We've solved it

considering their population is very low, its not that hard.

it's coffee, we love that stuff over here.

I dont think so since milk isnt really nutritious nor good for anything except for sweets. Also high milk consumption causes digestive problems,parasites(They like milk a lot),low calcium(since milk has high potasium and calcium binds calcium) plus high iodine inside causes throid damage especially people with throid autoimmun idseases such as hasimato,graves etc. So keeping cow milk consumption is a good idea.

That's just because Nordics are the least lactose intolerant in the world. Its like the worlds lamest x-man superpower. The andeans have superior oxygen metabolism and we can drink milk.

Yeah i love winter, but hate those everlasting nights....

Yup I always get ’seasonal depression’ from the darkness. It makes me feel tired all the time and that life’s hardships are two times worse even though they really aren’t.

"quiet, reserved, and stoic" So Finnish people don't have culture, is this what I'm gathering?

Yes, it seems that when the survey was on going, the finnish went for the humility answer and said they are happy, but this culture and the suicide rate points to something darker.

Finnish people will not say they are happy if they aren't. It's more that they just tend not to complain. In other countries the culture of having to be outwardly happy always and just answering "fine", "good" etc. instead of saying the truth when asked how you are is much more prevalent. This Finnish way of not pretending to be happy is said to be better when you are sad or depressed, because you don't feel like you are the only one not feeling good.

I think Finnish culture is changing for an even healthier direction with our current generation and the following (I was born in the 90's). The youngsters are more emotionally expressive and empathetic, but not at the expence of being overtly loud, emotional or flamboyant. Most are ambitious and take their life seriously, though not forgetting to have fun. Although I see more and more people just being tired and burned out by work and school. We are a heavily responsibility-oriented culture I think our definition of happiness is quite modest and minimal. We like to be frugal and satisfied with little. As long as we have a roof on top of us, warm food and drinks, our basic needs satisfied, Finns would often say they are content and happy with their life, even if otherwise you woild say they are constantly sad or depressed.

@ What you're describing is more akin to latin America than Finland. That's where you'll find the happiest and least happiest people since they aren't actually the happiest but they have a culture of saying they're the happiest. If you ask a Finn whether they're happy or not, they'll just feel fine and satisfied. That's because Finns don't have to deal corruption, feeling unsafe, being poor, etc. which simply isn't true for most of the world, at least not the same extent as in the nordics.

damn right

That's correct

Yes a capable defense force but not massive

@@n1ckster055 still fit for purpose given the capability the Russians are displaying in Ukraine. The Finns have the best intelligence on Russia's capabilities and know they can defend themselves against Russia minus the nukes. Even for the nukes, they are quite prepared with enough well-equipped bunkers to shelter their entire population and some change while their forces defend against subsequent land invasion.

@@hydrolifetech7911 yeah, they are prepared, but they stand no chance. They are much smaller than Ukraine and have way less people. Their capital is also more exposed and very close to the Russian border.

@@Handle0108 I'd say there's a chance. ~80% of Finland is forest and we also have a lot of lakes. In the worst case scenario we have around 1 million people who have gone through military training.

Wood burning, however, is both horribly inefficient and bad for the environment & occupants. It seems Finland, like much of Europe, was over reliant on Russian gas.

@@Pan_Z bad for the occupants?

@@Pan_Zon a residential basis woodburning isn’t harmful for the environment….it’s quite neutral for it actually.

​​​@@Pan_ZNatural Gas made up around 5% of the Finnish energy mix pre Ukraine and 3% post Ukraine, so we definitely aren't over reliant on that. I think we just replaced the little gas that some industries need with LNG via the baltic link. Very few places use gas. Most buildings are warmed by district heating or ground heat. 3 biggest electricity generation methods in 2022 were Renewables at around 42% Nuclear at around 21% and Oil at just under 20% . We are still Net energy importers though and import around 3% of our electricity from other countries in the European electricity grid (Mainly Sweden) rather than using more polluting power plants like coal or oil. We do have excess capacity though so incase of peaking European demand or high import costs those powerplants can switch on. Also Finland has the most forest cover percentage of any European country and it actually went up last year. By law you must replant trees when you cut them down for industry unless you have explicit permission. Many ordinary people own parts of industrial forests and let bigger companies handle the logging and collect a nice paycheck every 20 or so years. And summerhouses, which most Finnish families have, are usually somewhat old fashioned and may be heated with wood. I have no idea what all the "Wood related fuels" cover though as it's not explained on the narional statistics page. Kind of surprising it is that big but unfortunately we don't get a lot of wind and also we meed to upgrade the western energy grid to handle the fluxuating loads from wind energy before we can add more. Wood fireplaces are banned in cities though, not that pollution is a problem here.

Since forestry is still one of the largest industries (paper is dead, but cardboard is doing better than ever, lumber is always needed) in Finland, it generates a lot of energy biomass as a by-product (black liquor, sawdust and wood chips, treebark, branches and tops, sometimes stumps) which make up most of the wood material that is burned for energy. I think that most (if not all) pulp mills also generate electricity, for their own use but they also sell it to the power grid. Private households with fire places actually make a rather small portion of the energy generated by wood burning.

I need gloves and steering wheel

Finland is a weird place of champions considering how small the country is Best hockey team: Finnish The best F1 driver: Finnish the best Starcraft 2 player: Finnish one of the best dota 2 players: Finnish the best Age of Empires 2 player: Finnish These are only the ones i'm aware of

@@juhotuho10 most WRC winners per capita are Finnish, and youngest WRC champion is Kalle Rovanperä

@@juhotuho10It’s because our hobbies are limited by our environment. Winter sports, driving and maybe hiking is what you can do outside, other that you can stay inside and read a book or play video games.

@@juhotuho10 Woah woah woah I think the Canadians still hold the title for best hockey team

I live in Finland. And i see that dome effect thingy right when i step outside

Wood chips are an increasingly common way to replace coal, oil and peat fired powerplants from the district heating systems. As you mentioned, wood is often burned in a fire place, especially during the winter in buildings that are not connected to district heating systems, and use electricity (direct or heat pump) for heating. The idea being, that burning some wood once a day can significantly lower your electricity bill. Sauna is also a thing, and it is traditionally heated with wood.

It does. Finland uses trees crust produced as a byproduct in the wood industry as fuel producing electricity and district heating. For example in Oulun Energia.

When you say self sufficient... are you out there chopping down and replanting trees for your fireplaces?

@@plasmakitten4261 Not everyone is doing that themselves, though many people like me do cut the firewood for fireplaces and saunas from their own property. Other people choose to pay companies to do effectively the same thing at an industrial scale. Amount of wood in the forests and the annual growth rate are difficult to estimate, but it's safe to say that the annual growth rate is around 100 million m^3, so as long as the amount harvested is equal or smaller than that, wood is self-sufficient on the country-level.

Even the old houses have got central heating, district heating or geothermal heating. Finland is a very advanced and modern country.

That's probably also one reason for the Finns hardiness, frugality, modesty, desire to survive and save for the future. On the contrary, the reason for their communality and empathy, too. In the south, you might survive even without shelter and plants and animals may grow year round. Here you will freeze to death, unless you plan for the winter and if you don't have a warm place to live. So people aren't left behind so easily, as it would be more brutal for them.

@@omenapiiras nah but the fact that it's literally dark in the winter at 3-4pm for months n months n months is annoying, all though that just makes us appreciate summer a lot more

This video has to be very inaccurate because my girlfriend is Finnish and she told me many younger Finnish people struggle with depression and isolation it is also normal for people from Finland to go to therapy, she goes to therapy as well and she is recovering from depression. The suicide rate over there is also high, so there is really something wrong with calling Finland as the happiest country...

@@HereGoesKevin are you really going around replying to every comment because you dont like finland being called the happiest country. It has lower suicide rate than south africa,Russia, the US, South Korea.

Vinter here is cool but let me tell, finnish summer is one of the best things in my life

Thats another world to me.. Im a German-Born Brazilian and i cant trust literally no one here, its 99% chances of them not returning, plus using my numbers to do banking-type theft. Its everyone on their own for survival on South America, this place will NEVER turn out good and work out.

I'm from South Africa. It's the crime capital of the world.

That's also true with many places in the US, it really depends on the city

y u guyz introverts tho

@@aquilae1670 You only speak when you have to. That means you mean what you say

I like to joke that people in cold climates have warmer personalities and vice versa to cope with the weather

Countries of cold climate usually have low population density and large amounts of natural resources, which results in very high per capita wealth. That can be used to support generous welfare states which would be impossible in most places. Also it is not secret that rural life is better for your mental health that urban one.

I also think that cold climate repels laziness. Survival needs more effort, it's not about wanting to do things, it's more like do or die. And think about the future, at least the next winter. And in centuries and millenia, these things engrave into people. Idk, not sure though... I do find it annoying though xD Also about helping neighbours... there's a famous story/poem? about a man and his wife, who had bad years of harvest, so they mixed edible part of tree to their breads. Then they had a good year, and the wife wanted to make all-grain-bread, and the man still said, to put half of the tree stuff into the bread, their neighbour had a bad harvest. 🤭 So... gotta do stuff and gotta help the next guy. Idk, it's winter, it's night, and I just want to sleep my troubles away. 😴

Portuguese? Nah. We brazilians are much worse.

@@prototypista it's what unites us ahaha lusophones together in everything 🇵🇹🤝🇧🇷

I was 10 minutes late for work, I felt like I failed my workpartners and my country.

@@someguyfromfinlandtj125 that's how Finland works ahaha 🇫🇮

​@@rafaelpaulinoferreira8591 lusophones?

It's northern Sami

Capital gains taxes are lower and are 34% at the highest. In practice they are usually a few percents lower than that. But they start at 30% (though in practice often 25% or lower)

Everyone always seems to forget about income brackets when discussing taxes.

Those are some pretty outrageous taxes

56% tax is definitely not a sweet deal. It drives wealth away from the country because most people who are capable of producing such revenue streams are also capable of moving their business elsewhere so they can make more money.

Yes, 56% is for quite wealthy people, but even if you are making 19k€ per year (which is very much on the low end), you still end up paying a small income tax (something like 3%). Besides that, everyone (who work for someone and get a salary) have tax-like deductions to their paycheck. These are mainly unemployment and pention securities (you cannot opt out), which add up roughly to 10(ish)%. Since the workforce is highly unionised, you are likely to pay union membership fee, which is often about 1% of your salary. Tax brackets make determining the tax rates more complicated, but the average tax (and tax-like expence) rate in Finland in 2022 was 43,2%. Before you gasp how much that is, you need to have a look at what you get in return. Free education, social securities, free/cheap healthcare, security etc. In many other countries, these things are not covered with your tax money, but you have to pay tuition fees, insurances, private unemployment funds and pention plans etc. Don't get me wrong, finns do pay for private pention plans and insurances, but I guarantee that on average we spend quite a bit less on them than people in some other countries do.

Well, Finland does often find themselves on the short end of EU's damaging policies and being the paypig for others, much to their frustration...

This video has to be very inaccurate because my girlfriend is Finnish and she told me many younger Finnish people struggle with depression and isolation it is also normal for people from Finland to go to therapy, she goes to therapy as well and she is recovering from depression. The suicide rate over there is also high, so there is really something wrong with calling Finland as the happiest country...

Trust doesn't work in Finland. Ignorance is bliss and only the dumb people here are happy since they don't know any better but to trust blindly and stay oblivious to all the flaws.

@@HereGoesKevin Kevin your imaginary girlfriend is a bozo. End of story

Wait a minute, so you mean to tell us that a government that puts people over profit and makes sure their citizens live comfortable lives will generally be more like by the people in question?

"where was I gonna go? Detroit?" Nice to see a fellow Michigander in these comments. Not from Detroit, but I've always loved visiting Motown USA.

This video has to be very inaccurate because my girlfriend is Finnish and she told me many younger Finnish people struggle with depression and isolation it is also normal for people from Finland to go to therapy, she goes to therapy as well and she is recovering from depression. The suicide rate over there is also high, so there is really something wrong with calling Finland as the happiest country...

@@HereGoesKevin I can tell you as a Finn that this is quite an accurate video. Sure, it's not perfect but it's better than the other videos similar to this. Finland has had a high suicide rate but it has gone down since the 90's and now is on par with the rest of the EU. The importance on mental health has been a popular topic among the now-ongoing parliamentary elections with many candidates having the topic of mental health as one of the key elements in their respective campaigns. It also helps that seeking help for mental illnesses here is socially acceptable unlike in other countries and you can recieve help and medication quite easily. The whole 'Finland is the world's happiest country' is skewed. We Finns are not generally the happiest in terms of emotions but we are content and satisfied with our lives. The world happiness report takes into account more of institutions and not the general populace.

@@HereGoesKevin Also isn't it good that it is normal to get help if you are mentally unwell? It helps them reintegrate back to work and it decreases suicide rates.

​@@HereGoesKevinStop repeating those lies.

This video has to be very inaccurate because my girlfriend is Finnish and she told me many younger Finnish people struggle with depression and isolation it is also normal for people from Finland to go to therapy, she goes to therapy as well and she is recovering from depression. The suicide rate over there is also high, so there is really something wrong with calling Finland as the happiest country...

@@HereGoesKevin Idk man, the metrics say that

Lol

Are you really being serious?

@@anonymoust2877 Yes he is. Most big buildings, like apartment buildings for an example, must have a nuclear bunker. It's literally the law. That's because of our history with Russia. In Helsinki there are complete networks of nuclear bunkers under the city.

Literally no Finn ever would trust the goverment anymore so you are so full of shit

@@kasperilindroos2370 Pretty sure most of the housing complex's bunkers are meant to withstand regular bombing instead of a nuclear though

So... Trees both make you happy, and make you *_"happi"._*

I would look to Japan instead. Scandinavia has very low population density, so it's a totally different situation to Indonesia.

Yea, make it so you are at work the regular 7-16 time in manufacturing. Inside in a dark and dusty workshop you won't see sunshine except from a window during the week 😂 only on weekends. Feel like gollum.

Hell on earth.

@@jooseppi4728 * Sees freshly made coffee in break room * "My Precioouuss!!"

An Oversimplified fan you are

A devoted oversimplified Fan

D’oh no!

If I could have a dollar for every time the Soviet Union/Russia should've had an easy victory in some battle/war I'd be very rich

White Death intensifies

i was surprised to see gay rights, corruption, electricity and a plethora of other things that have nothing to do with peoples feelings.

@@dinte215 You know, gay rights might make gays happy.

​@@villepusa7873 who cares about inferior people?

How can u be happy in india? Social class warfare, descrimination based on religion and race, huge economic gaps, cities with buildings build on top of buildings, polluted water, china barking, water "insecurity", pseudo-democracy, extreme push for high levels of education just to stay unemployed or have a lower salary than most other countries..... On tge other hand Ukrainians have a purpose, defending their homes and purpose brings happiness for many

@@villepusa7873 I mean, that's less than 2% of the worldwide population. Sure, you could bump up the happiness index by like... 2%.

No it is nm.10

Austria has the alps

This video has to be very inaccurate because my girlfriend is Finnish and she told me many younger Finnish people struggle with depression and isolation it is also normal for people from Finland to go to therapy, she goes to therapy as well and she is recovering from depression. The suicide rate over there is also high, so there is really something wrong with calling Finland as the happiest country...

I don't trust this nation one bit lol.

@@dazeen9591 Why?

@@HereGoesKevin This is not based on a survey asking "are you happy?", it is based by tons of small things such as economical security, access to healthcare and education, poverty rate, equality etc. Has anyone actually read the world happiness report? All youth in developed nations are generally unhappy because the news are saying the end is near, housing crisis, social media, crime, climate change, pricing are going up, wages are low, boomers will use up all the retirement funds etc. Only those who are blissfully ignorant and can stay focused on their own life in a bubble are happy now.

​@@dazeen9591 You're so obnoxious kid

that is a beautiful sentiment bless you bro