Those living in the village, eight times happy than those living in the city

This, according to McGill University researchers in Montreal and Vancouver School of Economics who looked into Canadian happiness levels across Canada.

They did so by collecting 400,000 answers from the Canadian Public Health Centre and the General Social Centre. They took 1,215 communities from all over Canada.

Researchers then analyzed the responses of residents to general life satisfaction, comparing them with “data The Canadians Canada”, Transmitting Time.net.

They thus looked at which communities were the happiest and which were at least happy.

Their main discovery was the connection between the density of the population, the concentration of people in a certain area, and happiness. When researchers listed 1,215 communities surveyed for average happiness, they found that the average density of the population in 20 percent of the most unhappy communities was eight times higher than in 20 percent of the happiest communities.

Consequently, the study explained that a trend was very evident: Life is far less happy in urban areas”.

The study found that people living in the city had more stress, even though they were better off economically and in higher social levels.

So if you have a choice, the village is ideal for you. Now scientists say it too.