Are you wondering what are the best places or countries to be in?

The countries with the lowest cost

of living or have the best quality of life? The country that has best weather conditions and the country
that have best job opportunities?
One of the most important decisions a person has to take is finding a good job and a professional
environment. A long time ago people used to work for one employer their entire life and usually it
used to be where they were born.
Nowadays technology and modern way of life give the opportunity to have much more options to
choose from. More liberal Legislations and democracy give a lot to people who want to have the
career and professional development they want in the country they want to live and have a happy life.

These are the countries that have best job opportunities.

1. United Kingdom
Currently, the UK is the highest paying country to work in and unemployment there is also low.
Brexit will likely have an impact on employment opportunities in the UK, especially for foreign
workers. However, the full ramifications of leaving the EU has yet to fully be determined.
Skill shortage is drastic in the UK and industries are seeking out for highly skilled professionals from
all over the world to come work in the UK.
2. Germany
Germany possesses one of the largest economies in the world and has seen its role in the international
community to grow steadily. It is one of the world’s most popular migration destinations and one of
the world’s largest leading importer and exporter.
3. China
China is currently calling out for a skilled workforce especially in IT, AI and science.
In order to help Chinese businesses hire professionals from abroad, the Government recently updated
its green card policy easing the way in for professional immigrants.
4. Hong Kong
Hong Kong offers incredible job opportunities, especially in finance.
If you are prepared to work hard and work long hours, the financial reward and opportunity to
advance your career is worth it.
5. Turkey
International companies in Turkey are always searching for workers. Turkey is actively seeking and
attracting a foreign workforce from abroad.
6. Australia
Australia is constantly looking for skilled people of certain professionals and those who are also
unskilled also find lots of opportunities.
It is considered a wealthy nation with a market-based economy that has a high gross domestic product
and per capita income.
The Australian economy is driven by the service sector and commodities.
7. Canada
Canada is a cherished destination for professionals seeking lifestyle and career advancement.

8. France
France has a huge attraction to a technological workforce. Like other European countries, France has
a technology industry that dreams of being able to employ digitally skilled and a qualified workforce
from India, China, the Middle East and more.
In 2019, the President announced a technology visa that aims to attract international talent and make
France the best country to work in for a skilled workforce.
9. USA
The USA has always been seen as a huge attraction for innovators, entrepreneurs and talented people.
USA companies have recently redoubled their efforts at attracting talented individuals from all over
the world.
The opportunities and financial rewards will be well worth it if you get hired in the US.
10. Switzerland
The financial service industry is a big employer in Switzerland and it is known as a high wealth
centre.
Although the cost of living is high in Switzerland the career opportunities are worth it.
Nowadays it is not possible for anyone to predict the future of the job market. With Covid-19 and
other factors having huge effects on the economies all around the world.
Although the trend does indicate that work culture will most certainly change in favour of the remote
working model.

For those people who like adventures and sunny weathers these list are the
countries you must visit.
1. Costa Rica
The country clinches the 12th spot out of 64 countries in the overall ranking of the Expat
Insider survey. One prominent factor for its high rank is the weather and climate, with 71
percent of the respondents living there rating it as very good. The friendly locals and great
work-life balance are just some of the reasons why expats decide to move to this tropical
paradise. Unlike many other destinations that are mostly career-focused, the most popular
reasons for moving to Costa Rica are for a better quality of life and a thirst for adventure.

2. Cyprus
Alongside the uplifting weather, which 69 percent of expats rate as very good, there are
several other aspects that can be appreciated in Cyprus. Making new friends, personal safety
 and feeling at home in the local culture are among the top criteria that were praised by expats
living there. In fact, 21 percent of the respondents were completely satisfied with their social
circle in Cyprus, whereas the global average stands at 15 percent.

3. Greece
About 76 percent of expats in Greece rate the weather and climate there as very good, which
is a staggering 53 percentage points more than the global average. With such pleasant
weather, expats in Greece are able to enjoy a variety of leisure activities. Some 38 percent of
expats rate the availability of leisure options as very good. On the other hand, the country's
political stability is in the time-being non-existent, which has been detrimental to the
peacefulness and the state of the economy there. Indeed, 39 percent of the respondents rated
the political stability in the country as bad or even very bad, whereas the global average
stands at a meagre 8 percent.

4.  Malta
Malta is ranked first overall in the Working Abroad Index, as well as in its sub-categories Job
Satisfaction and Work-Life Balance The country clinched the third sport in the Work-Life
Balance sub-index. Therefore, it is no surprise that expats working in Malta still seem to have
enough free time left to enjoy the good weather, which is appreciated by 68 percent of the
respondents.

5. Uganda
Delightful weather and friendly locals are what make Uganda splendid. However, the
country's political instability is a considerable lowlight for expats' personal safety. Only 15
percent of the foreign residents there rate their personal safety as very good. Other setbacks
include poor transportation infrastructure, a struggling economy and not up to par medical
care.

6.  Kenya
This culturally-rich country has good weather all year round, but it lags behind in several
other categories. Personal safety is one of them, where 28 percent of expats rate it bad or very
bad. That is 23 percentage points less than the global average. In addition, the cost of living is
also very high, with only three percent of the respondents rating it as very good.

Spain
7. Located in Southwestern Europe, Spain has a plethora of attributes: a Mediterranean climate,
excellent opportunities to travel, a robust transport infrastructure, as well as various
socializing and leisure activities.In fact, 51 percent of the expats in Spain rated the leisure
activities there as very good. That is 19 percentage points more than the global average.
Nonetheless, Spain may not be the place to find a good job in: About 30 percent of expats
find the state of the economy not up to global standards, whereas the global average stands at
10 percent.

8. Out of all of the countries in the top ten, South Africa has the lowest percentage of expats
who feel positively about their personal safety -- some 31 percent of expats rated it bad or
very bad. Nonetheless, enchanting weather, high quality of environment and availability of
leisure activities are all positives of life in South Africa.
 9. Mexico
Mexico offers much more than good weather, as 55 percent of the respondents rated the
climate and weather there as very good. The country also occupies the second spot out of 64
countries in the overall rank of the survey, thanks to several other factors such as the career
prospects, job security and the friendliness of the local population.

10. Portugal
Expats in Portugal can enjoy the fine weather in peace and quiet, as 62 percent of the
respondents rated their personal safety there as very good. That is a whopping 20 percentage
points more than the global average. In addition, the country is considered the third most
welcoming country for expats overall and ranks fifth in both, the Quality of Life and the Ease
of Settling In Index.

Countries that have the best quality of life and categorized by the factors:

 Basic Human Needs, which includes medical care, sanitation, and shelter.

 Foundations of Wellbeing, which covers education, access to technology, and life expectancy.

 Opportunity, which looks at personal rights, freedom of choice, and general tolerance.

1. Finland — 90.09.
Everyone says Scandinavian nations have the highest standard of living, and now Finland has made it
official. It scores highly on almost every index on the report, from basic needs, foundations of
wellbeing and personal freedoms. If you move there just make sure to bring warm coat —
temperatures can reach minus 50 Celsius in the winter!
2. Canada — 89.49.
For such a huge nation, Canada only has 35 million citizens, and they are some of the best looked
after in the world. Canada's healthcare is what stands it above the rest. Education and opportunity in
the country are also impressively strong.
3. Denmark — 89.39.
Denmark has one of the best social mobility and income equality rates in the world, so no surprise it
makes it into the top three on this list. "Basic human needs" is where the country scores particularly
highly, though its "health and wellness" stats such as life expectancy could be higher.
4. Australia — 89.13.
There is a good reason so many people want to start a new life "down under." Austrailia has fantastic
education, job opportunities and a strong sense of personal freedom. Its "tolerance and inclusion"
score could be higher though.
5. Switzerland — 88.87.
Switzerland may have some of the most expensive cities in the world to live in, but its citizens get
value for money. According to the Social Progress Report, "medical", "nutritional" and "access to
basic knowledge" is where the country shines.
6.  Sweden — 88.80.
"Water and sanitation" may be taken for granted in developed economies, but it is not enjoyed
everywhere. Luckily it is an area Sweden nails, scoring 99.77. The country also picks up high scores
in "nutrition" and "personal rights."
7. Norway — 88.70.
Get used to seeing Scandinavian nations in the top ten. Norway is big on "nutrition and basic medical
care," and its "access to basic knowledge" is strong too. Many have said the Norway model is one to
follow for a non-EU UK.
8. Netherlands — 88.65.
The Netherlands is famously one of the most tolerant countries in the world, so its position in the top
ten should be no surprise. It is one of the highest-scoring countries on "personal freedom and choice."
9. United Kingdom — 88.58.
The NHS is big part of the UK's high placing, with "basic medical care" scoring almost 100% on the
report. Education scores almost as highly, with free access to quality schools.
10. Iceland — 88.45.
Speaking of beautiful countries, Iceland scores very well in social progress, particularly in the "basic
human needs" index and GDP per capita. Its football team has proven itself a force to be reckoned
with too.