According to a study conducted by Warwick University, a financial gain of $69,000 increases people’s mental wellness by 0.1 to 0.3 standard deviations. The study, which polled 9000 people, was published in 2001. Money is undoubtedly an influence, at least to some level, according to the study. According to a study conducted by MIT, poverty causes mental illness and sorrow in 91 percent of households. Poverty is expected to decrease as companies like Uber, LYFT, and Facebook expand their operations, according to analysts. However, the world is improving as a result of fewer wars and acts of violence.
Insider Monkey discusses the 25 most miserable countries in the world. According to a new assessment, South Korea is one of the world’s most wretched countries. The Hanke’s misery index for the country is high enough to place it among the world’s most unhappy. Tanzania is a peaceful African country, but its citizens are among the world’s poorest. People in the country suffer from great poverty and deadly diseases such as malaria. Poverty, struggle, and ethnic tensions are still prevalent in the CAR. Despite improving economic conditions and job prospects, Kenya’s populace still has a long way to go before experiencing prosperity and affluence. Egypt is ranked 21st in Hanke’s Misery Index, owing to economic difficulties and a lack of human rights. According to Hanke, the country’s per-capita income is likely to rise in the coming years as more enterprises open their doors to the rest of the world. Bosnia and Herzegovina (Bosnia and Herzegovina) is a Balkan country. The country has not stabilized since the end of the Bosnian War in 1995. Myanmar is in the midst of a political crisis, and the country’s citizens are unhappy, furious, and befuddled. Myanmarese citizens flocked to the streets to protest the country’s anti-democratic military administration, but were quickly apprehended by police. They want the military to be removed from power. Ukraine is one of the world’s poorest countries. India is a developing country that has recently boosted its GDP and per capita income. However, according to Manish Singh, a large portion of the population is still unable to obtain even basic requirements of life. For more details, click 25 Miserable Countries in the World.
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