http___metro-portal.hr_hrvati-su-medju-najnezadovoljnijim-narodima-eu_90713_1.xml
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Irish residents among the most satisfied in Europe with life Irish people are at the happier end of the scale in the European Union, according to the findings of a survey published by Eurostat to mark International Day of Happiness today. Asked the question ‘Overall, how satisfied are you with your life these days?’ in 2013, people across the EU were found to have an average satisfaction level of 7.1, with 10 being fully satisfied and 0 being not satisfied at all. People in Ireland had an average life satisfaction score of 7.4. People in Ireland aged between 65 and 74 had the highest rating at 8.0, while those aged between 35 and 49 had the lowest at 7.2. Overall, nearly 80pc of residents aged 16 and over in the EU rated their overall life satisfaction in 2013 at 6 and higher. According to Eurostat, life satisfaction is a multi-dimensional concept that is very much shaped by various socio-demographic factors which lead to different living situations as well as to different expectations and preferences. While women and men are almost equally satisfied, Eurostat said health condition appears to be one main determining factor in life satisfaction, ahead of factors such as financial position, situation on the labour market or social relations. With an overall average of 8.0, people living in Denmark, Finland and Sweden were the most satisfied with their lives in the EU, followed by those in the Netherlands and Austria (both 7.8). At the opposite end of the scale, residents in Bulgaria (4.8) were by far the least satisfied, followed by those in Greece, Cyprus, Hungary and Portugal (all 6.2). When looking at age groups, life satisfaction in the EU was highest in 2013 among young people (an average of 7.6 among the EU population aged 16-24), and lowest for elderly people (an average of 6.8/10 among the EU population aged 75 and over). Image credit: Shutterstock.com
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Hrvati su među najnezadovoljnijim narodima EU Gotovo 80 posto Europljana ocjenjuje zadovoljstvo svojim životom na skali od 0 do 10 ocjenom 6 ili više, u prosjeku 7,1, a Hrvati prosječnom ocjenom 6,3 Istraživanje, prve te vrste na europskoj razini, pokazalo je da razlika između muškaraca i žena u tom pogledu gotovo da i ne postoji te da je zdravstveno stanje jedan od glavnih čimbenika za zadovoljstvo životom, važniji od financijske situacije, zaposlenosti ili društvenih odnosa. Zadovoljstvo životom, po podacima za 2013., jako se razlikuje od države do države. Najzadovoljniji životom u EU građani su Danske, Finske i Švedske, s prosječnom ocjenom 8, a slijede Nizozemci i Austrijanci s ocjenom 7,8. Najmanje zadovoljni su Bugari koji svoj život ocjenjuju ocjenom 4,8, a slijede Grci, Ciprani, Mađari i Portugalci s ocjenom 6,2. Hrvati su svoje zadovoljstvo životom ocijenili prosječnom ocjenom 6,3. Najzadovoljniji su mladi u dobi od 16 do 24 godine (7,5), dok zadovoljstvo životom s godinama opada. To vrijedi i za cijelu Europsku uniju. Na zadovoljstvo životom najviše utječe dobro zdravstveno stanje. Financijska situacija i društveni odnosi također su jako važni, ali manje od zdravlja, dok razlika između muškaraca i žena u pogledu zadovoljstva životom gotovo da i ne postoji, pokazalo je istraživanje.