10 Countries with Worst Quality Of Life

Bangalore:  Who prefer to lead life in a worst living condition? The quality of life is a prime factor of a good living. No one can live happily until the circumstances that he lives is good enough.

 Here is the list of 10 countries that make worst life condition for their citizen. The list is made out of the data published by the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD). Income, housing, jobs, community, education, environment, civic engagement, health, life satisfaction, safety, and work-life balance were the considering factors for the organization to determine the quality of living in the countries.

10. Poland:

When compared to other countries, Poland finds comparatively better place by holding the last place in the list of 10 countries with worst quality of life. As per the ratings, Poland scored 1.3 out of 10 for the income, 2.5 for life satisfaction and 6 out of 10 for work life balance.

Money is a crucial factor for a standard life style. An average person in Poland earns $14 508  a year which is much lesser than the OECD average earning of $22 387  a year. Interestingly the richest20 percent men of Poland earn four times more than the poorest of 20 percent.

Only 59 percent of people in Poland who are aged 15 to 64 are employed.  This is much lesser than the employment average of other nations. When 66 percent of men do paid job the percent from women who do paid job is 53 percent. Besides this people in Poland work 1939 hours a year which is more than OECD average people listed who work 1749 hours.

The life expectancy at birth in Poland is 76 years which is lesser than the OECD average of 80 years. Even the water quality in Poland is also not good since only 77 percent of people are satisfied with it which is below the OECD average of 85 percent.

Feelings of rest, pride in accomplishment, enjoyment, etc are considered as positive experiences of life while pain, worry, sadness, boredom, etc are considered as negative experiences. Only 68 percent people of Poland agree that they have positive experiences which are lesser than OECD average of 72 percent.