The key findings of 2010 GNH Survey as per the Short Guide to GNH Index, Centre
for Bhutan Studies were as follows.
• Men were happier than women on average.
• Of the nine domains, Bhutanese had the most sufficiency in health, followed
by ecology, psychological wellbeing, and community vitality.
• 50 percent of people were happy in urban areas; in rural areas it was 37 percent.
Urban areas did better in health, living standards and education. Rural areas did
better in community vitality, cultural resilience, and good governance.
• Happiness was higher among people with primary education or above than
among those with no formal education, but higher education did not affect
GNH very much.
The happiest people by occupation were civil servants, monks/nuns, and
GYT/DYT members. Unemployed were happier than corporate employees,
housewives, farmers or the national work force.
• Unmarried people and young people were among the happiest.
• The happiest Dzongkhags included Paro, Sarpang, Dagana, Haa, Thimphu and
Gasa while Samdrup Jongkhar and Lhuentse were among the less happier
Dzongkhags
• In terms of numbers, the highest number of happy people lived in Thimphu
and Chukha – as do the highest number of unhappy people!
• Thimphu was better in education and living standards than other Dzongkhags,
but worse in community vitality.
• Financial Security was ranked the most important source for individual happiness.
The key findings of 2010 GNH Survey as per the Short Guide to GNH Index, Centre
for Bhutan Studies were as follows.
• Men were happier than women on average.
• Of the nine domains, Bhutanese had the most sufficiency in health, followed
by ecology, psychological wellbeing, and community vitality.
• 50 percent of people were happy in urban areas; in rural areas it was 37 percent.
Urban areas did better in health, living standards and education. Rural areas did
better in community vitality, cultural resilience, and good governance.
• Happiness was higher among people with primary education or above than
among those with no formal education, but higher education did not affect
GNH very much.
The happiest people by occupation were civil servants, monks/nuns, and
GYT/DYT members. Unemployed were happier than corporate employees,
housewives, farmers or the national work force.
• Unmarried people and young people were among the happiest.
• The happiest Dzongkhags included Paro, Sarpang, Dagana, Haa, Thimphu and
Gasa while Samdrup Jongkhar and Lhuentse were among the less happier
Dzongkhags
• In terms of numbers, the highest number of happy people lived in Thimphu
and Chukha – as do the highest number of unhappy people!
• Thimphu was better in education and living standards than other Dzongkhags,
but worse in community vitality.
• Financial Security was ranked the most important source for individual happiness.
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