New research conducted by a not-for-profit neuroscience research body reveals a global decline in mental well-being. The study, part of the annual Global Mind Project, assessed the overall happiness and resilience of people from 71 countries. The results show a low average score of 55 compared to the global average of 65, indicating no sign of recovery in recent years.
With the never-ending housing crisis, the cost-of-living crisis, our cultural spaces being replaced by hotels and, not to mention, the endless weather warnings,Those issues have been firmly backed up with the results of new research, led by a not-for-profit neuroscience research body calledThe research was carried out as part of the annual Global Mind Project, an organisation that seeks to track and understand this evolving relationship to inform the future health and well-being of society.
Since 2019, the group have claimed that there has been a global decline in mental well-being, saying that the past few years have seen ‘no sign of recovery’.People from all 71 countries included were asked to complete an online questionnaire known as the Mental Health Quotient (MHQ), which assessed their overall happiness and resilience in six areas.earned a score of 55 on the scale, which is comparatively low when you consider the average global score was 65.The research studied various dimensions of wellbeing including ‘mood and outlook’ and ‘adaptability and resilience
Global Decline Mental Well-Being Research Global Mind Project Happiness Resilience Average Score
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