The Better Life Index is a composite index that measures the well-being of a country's population. It is based on 11 dimensions of well-being: income, health, education, jobs, housing, environment, safety, social connections, civic engagement, life satisfaction, and work-life balance.

The Better Life Index measures 11 dimensions of well-being: income, health, education, jobs, housing, environment, safety, social connections, civic engagement, life satisfaction, and work-life balance.

The Better Life Index measures 11 dimensions of well-being: income, health, education, jobs, housing, environment, safety, social connections, civic engagement, life satisfaction, and work-life balance. Happiness is not one of these dimensions.

Finland has the highest Better Life Index score, followed by Denmark, Switzerland, and Norway.

Chad has the lowest Better Life Index score, followed by Central African Republic, Burundi, and Afghanistan.

The average Better Life Index score across all countries is 6.5.

Life satisfaction has the highest average score across all countries, followed by health, education, and income.

Safety has the lowest average score across all countries, followed by income, health, and education.

The Better Life Index score has increased over time. This is due to improvements in all 11 dimensions of well-being.

All of the above factors contribute to a high Better Life Index score.

All of the above challenges can make it difficult to improve the Better Life Index score.

All of the above actions can help to improve the Better Life Index score.

All of the above reasons make the Better Life Index important.

All of the above ways can be used to improve public policy using the Better Life Index.

All of the above are limitations of the Better Life Index.