The World Happiness Report website lists articles and happiness rankings of all countries. It examines factors such as overall life satisfaction, positive emotions (participants are asked to report whether they experienced emotions like laughter, joy, and learning or engaging in something interesting the previous day), and negative emotions (participants are asked to report whether they experienced emotions like worry, sadness, and anger the previous day).

Finland has long held the top spot as the world's happiest country, consistently winning this prestigious title for seven consecutive years. The people of Finland must indeed lead a remarkably fulfilling life.

However, this year's World Happiness Report surprised many, as Lithuania, not Finland, took the top spot. According to the report, Lithuania, a neighbour of Poland, is considered the happiest place for people under 30 to live. The ranking indicates that Generation Z is especially content with life there. But is this really true?

Many internet users are sceptical of the survey results, voicing strong and controversial opinions about Lithuania. Some have shared their personal experiences and concerns:

"I've only lived in Lithuania for five months, and I've already attempted suicide three times."

"Lithuania has consistently been among the top ten countries for suicide rates over the last decade. I would be embarrassed to make such bold claims about happiness."

"What?! Maybe they surveyed drunk people?"

"As a Lithuanian under 30, I want to know how this ranking was determined."