US EditionBe happy: Utah named the nation’s happiest state
- Utah has reclaimed the title of the happiest state in the US, according to a study conducted by WalletHub. The study considered factors such as depression rate, job security, and well-being.
- WalletHub's study also revealed that Utah ranks first in volunteer rates, with Utahns volunteering three times more than Florida, the state with the lowest volunteer rate.
- The study also showed that Utah has the lowest divorce rate, is the fourth-safest state, and has the fewest work hours. Happiness is influenced by internal and external factors, such as money, negative emotions, stress, and environmental factors. However, connecting to a healthy community and practicing positive emotions can significantly enhance happiness.
8 Articles
8 Articles
These are the ‘happiest’ states nationwide: Here is where California ranks
California ranked in the top 10 “happiest” states in the U.S., according to a new report from WalletHub. The personal finance website compared the 50 states across 30 factors used to evaluate one’s…
Utah tops list of happiest states
Story at a glance Utah ranked first among states with the highest rates of happiness, in a new WalletHub study released Tuesday. Out of a total possible score of 100 points, Utah scored 69.79 points, followed by Hawaii at 66.42, Maryland at 64.62, Minnesota at 62.82, New Jersey at 61.98, Connecticut at 60.68, and California at 60.53.…
The 20 happiest states in the US, ranked
WalletHub ranked the happiest states in the US.AP WalletHub released a report ranking the happiest states in the US. States were ranked across 30 metrics including unemployment rates, mental health, and commute times. Utah took the top spot as the happiest state, followed by Hawaii and Maryland. A person's level of happiness can be affected by a number of factors, such as genetics, nutrition, and levels of physical activity. But it might also he…
Indiana ranks among the least happiest states, study says
INDIANAPOLIS (WISH) — The state of Indiana falls in the bottom 20th percentile on a new ranking for the happiest states to live in by personal financial website, WalletHub. The results released Tuesday cite that more than 75% of Americans who have experienced price increases where they live report feeling “very” or “moderately” stressed. In addition, only 50% of Americans feel “very satisfied” with the way their personal life is going. The orga…
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