Croatians, Bulgarians most unhappy with EU life

Croatians and Bulgarians are among the most unhappy citizens of the European Union, while Finnishs top the degree of satisfaction of life, followed by Austrians with optimism, a new Eurostat study shows. In fact, with an average outcome of their quality of life of only 6.3 in 2018, Croats are [...]
In fact, with an average result of their quality of life of only 6.3 in 2018, Croats are more satisfied than Bulgarians, who have given an average grade of their 5.4 quality of life.
They point out that the quality of life's marks is brought from zero, showing complete dissatisfaction, to 10, which is an appreciation for full satisfaction.
By the way, the average quality of the EU citizens' life assessment in 2018 was 7.3, meaning that Croats value their quality of life less than the average Union, Eurostat data shows.
While the quality of satisfaction of life in Bulgaria last year compared to 2013, when it was assessed at 4.8, has increased, the satisfaction of life in Croatia has stalled over the same period, with the average estimate remaining at 6.3.
The trend of stagnation with the assessment of the circumstances of life in the EU for the same period has Belgium, whose citizens are more satisfied with their way of life than Croats, praising the quality of their lives at 7.6, which is above the EU average.
The main reason for Croatian discontent is financial, as according to the study, Croatians assess their financial situation by an average score of 5.2, which is one of the lowest marks in the EU.
Only Lithuanians and Bulgarians are less satisfied with their financial situation than Croats in the EU, while the average estimate of pocket depth at the EU level is 6.5.
However, compared to 2013, the assessment of the financial situation in Croatia increased, as respondents at the time gave only 4.6 in their financial situation.
Croatians are at the end of the Union scale in terms of the quality of relations with other people.
A Eurostat study shows that the average assessment of personal relations given by respondents in Croatia last year was 7.5, which is below the Union average of 7.9. Only Greeks and Bulgarians are satisfied with inter-human relations less than Croats.
On the scales of Union pleasure are the Finnishs, who assess their quality of life with an average score of 8.1, followed by Austrians with 8.
The most satisfied with personal finances are, according to a study by Eurostat, the Danish and Finnish, who praised their financial situation by an average score of 7.6.
The Maltans, Austrians and Slovenians showed the greatest satisfaction in their personal relations, which praised this component of life by an average score of 8.6.
Slovenians are among the EU's most pleased citizens. In particular, they estimated their overall quality of life at 7.3, which is on the average of the EU.
According to Eurostat survey, Slovenians are also close to the EU average, according to the financial situation, which they estimated at 6.3.











