The article discusses the recent drop in the U.S. happiness ranking, particularly among young adults under thirty. Associated with findings from the World Happiness Report, the piece highlights skepticism about how happiness is measured internationally. It emphasizes the importance of understanding changes within countries, especially the emotional distress observed in young Americans. Referencing the Global Flourishing Study, the author notes the survey's broader approach to measuring well-being reveals that such distress is a global issue, spanning wealthy, industrialized nations as well as others.
New research digs deeply into the issue of declining happiness among young adults in America, revealing significant emotional distress across not just the U.S. but globally.
While the recent World Happiness Report highlighted the unhappiness of individuals under 30 in the U.S., the data also indicates this trend is a worldwide phenomenon.
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