Happiness, Life Satisfaction, Income

Economic Growth, Employment, Inflation

Poverty, Income Inequality, Empowerment

Health, Education, Living Standards

It is universally accepted as a development indicator.

It is an objective measure like GDP.

It reflects the overall quality of life and well-being.

It is easier to measure than income.

Richer societies are always happier.

Happiness always increases with income.

Poorer individuals are always less happy.

Happiness does not significantly change with income beyond a certain point.

It starts to decline.

It remains constant.

It fluctuates unpredictably.

It continues to increase.

By measuring life expectancy.

Using self-reported surveys.

By tracking literacy rates.

Through GDP per capita.

They are universally comparable.

They may lack accuracy and validity.

They provide objective data.

They are too expensive to conduct.

Happiness is measured the same way everywhere.

Cultural differences affect what makes people happy.

All countries use the same survey questions.

Happiness is not influenced by income.