I never tried moving to another country but another city or town, yes! I could say, it makes me happier moving to a new place because it's quite comfortable when it comes to some aspects.
As I have said, it's quite comfortable but there are always unfavorable things that are in a way that would make a difference between the two sides of a new era.
Before discussing which are most happier with happier or not, let me share this with you, my side...about moving to another city.
One of the great benefits of moving to other cities is that they encourage you to meet new people and make new friends. You can feel frightened and alone at first, but there are more people in the same situation! There are several hundred ways to create new friendships: college, job, new centers, and entertainment venues, or even social networking.
You will know how difficult it is to get out of a routine if you have always lived in the same city. People prefer to opt for comfort rather than adventure by default or fear or lack of resources. Changing your town will break your habits, but it can also help you to explore new ways and hobbies that you have previously never encountered.
Let's be realistic: we must face realism, which is certainly not the way we expect it when we leave the home of our parents. This can be overwhelming at the beginning: who should I say or go to if I get sick? Yet moving to another city allows you to take more action and will help you to understand your strengths, weaknesses, and yourselves. Furthermore, if you live in a town with another language, this is a great opportunity to learn or develop a new language
Others indicate that while a move could provide us with such a meaningless boost, returning to its normal, which was before level would be most important for maintaining happiness.
In a study going back to last year, researchers examined happiness levels between individuals who were natives of a particular country versus immigrants. The idea was to determine whether such levels of satisfaction of non-natives more strongly referred to that of their native country or their adopted country.
Intriguingly enough, people moving to a new country have been able to dispose of the level of comfort of their mother country and embrace the standard of their new country: "We divided the answers between domestic and international populations within each country and found that perhaps the rank of happiness was fundamentally similar in both classes, albeit with some footprint after migration and some migrant tendency.
In other words, it will probably make you happy to move into a happier country. Similarly, moving to a country that isn't happy will reduce your happiness. And there is nothing to say that not only cities are subject to the same pattern of outcomes.
Three other perspectives from the study are worth mentioning:
The difference between countries that are happiest and less happy is big. The difference between countries which are happiest and least happy is big. Anyone with psychological skills will show that the difference is great. There will be an incredible one- or two-point gap. It is stunning that there is a gap of four points between the top and the bottom.
Smaller countries become happier; not bigger ones. There are two ways practically to quantify the happiness of the global community. One would be to weight the contentment of each country to the percentage of the world's population. Another is to treat every country like everyone else. Consider it like types of the Happiness Equation of the House and Senate.
In smaller and larger countries, are happiness levels improved and deteriorated?
Urban people are happier than rural people. For the worldwide urban population, the scientists estimated the average happiness at 5.48, compared to the world's rural population at 5.07. The differences in East Asia and Sub-Saharan Africa, Southern Asia, South Europe, Latin America, and the Caribbean were most significant.
