If you want to improve your happiness and overall well-being, you might think about settling down in Hawaii.
Gallup's Well-Being Index scores each state based on how happy residents say they are with their career, social life and community, as well as their financial security and physical health. The lowest state on Gallup's index was West Virginia, with a score of 57, which finished last in the rankings for career and community happiness, as well as physical health.
Meanwhile, Gallup points out that Hawaii's seven-year streak of happiness and health in 2018 came as the country's overall well-being score declined last year to 61.2 from 61.5 in 2017. Gallup cites"an erosion in social and career well-being" in the US as the cause of the year-to-year decline.
MakeIt Sure doesn’t look like Minnesota. I could be wrong though.