No 1
Australia is the happiest place to live.
The country has retained top spot in the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development's annual Better Life Index. The OECD ranks the world's developed economies according to 11 different criteria it views as essential to a happy life.
Related: Australia hasn't suffered a recession in 24 years

The downside? Australians find it difficult to strike a balance between work and life. They work some of the longest hours in the developed world, and devote the least time to leisure and personal care, the OECD said.
No 2
Sweden has overtaken Norway to claim second place in the ranking. The
Scandinavian country ranks top for quality of the environment, and above
average in work-life balance, life satisfaction, health, and education.
Related: Best countries for working moms and dads
Swedes enjoy high household income and good job security. Sweden's worst indicator is personal safety. The report said 5.1% of people reported falling victim to assault over the previous 12 months, above the OECD average of 3.9%.
No 3
Norway slipped one spot to third place compared to last year, but still
ranks above average in most criteria. 
Related: Why Norwegians love Tesla
The OECD's Boarini said these "intangible" criteria are important to people's overall happiness.
No 4
Switzerland ranks fourth overall, and near the top for jobs, health, and
life satisfaction.It has the second highest household income in the index, after the United States.

"Money, while it cannot buy happiness, is an important means to achieving higher living standards," the report said.
The Better Life Index compares 36 countries based on 11 topics and dozens of criteria.
No 5
Denmark, fifth in the ranking, has the best record for work-life balance and
happiness.
Related: This could be the first country to go cashless
The index also lets people assign their own weightings to the criteria, and see how that would affect the rankings.
No 6
No 7
The U.S. comes top in income and housing, ranking seventh overall. 
Related: Happy to have a #newjob
Even then, Americans tend to be more satisfied with life compared to people in other OECD countries, the research showed.
No 8

Life expectancy stands at 82 years in New Zealand, two years above the OECD average.
No 9
Iceland, ranked ninth in the index, enjoys a very high employment rate, good
income levels and above average job security.
Boarini said that people tend to rank education, healthcare and life satisfaction as more important measures than incomes or jobs.
No 10
Finland is the 10th happiest developed country.
Related: This electric Finnish supercar has 1,341 horsepower

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