The document discusses the results of a survey ranking the happiest cities in the world. It lists the top 10 cities, including Melbourne, Amsterdam, Barcelona, Sydney, and the happiest city, Resita, Romania. Resita residents are said to find happiness from the beauty of their environment, their passionate temperament, and hope for a better future. When asked about their city being ranked first, a Resita resident replied that of course they have the number one firms and leaders, and that God blesses them.

1. The World‘s Happiest Cities
世界上前十名最快樂的城市
From Forbes.com 20.01.2011
李常生 leechangsheng@yahoo.com.tw
Why they are so happy and we Chinese’s cities are so sad ?
為什麼東方的城市都排不進去，我們為什麼過的那麼的不快樂 ?
Is Resita-Romania one of this cities? Yes ,It is!
們 Resita-Romania 為什麼過的 ? 那麼的不快樂 !
Click

2. 10. Buenos Aires, Argentina
• Argentina's largest city
makes the cut in part
for its relative
proximity to the first
city on this list. "It's a
slightly diluted version
of Rio," says Anholt. "I
suspect people know
far less about Buenos
Aires than Rio. They
may not know it's in
Argentina, but they
know it's in Latin
America."

7. 9. Paris, France
• Paris, je t'aime! Most
people agree. "Paris
is the most adored
city on the planet,"
says Anholt. "People
think it's so beautiful,
so lovely, it must be
happy."

13. 8. Rome, Italy
• Ancient history
meets modern
sophistication in
Rome, and the rest
of the world loves
it. "Generally
speaking, people
associate Italy with
being laid-back and
stylish," says
Anholt. "People
think the Italians
are always happy,
always in a party
mood."

18. 7. San Francisco, U.S.
• The lone
American
metropolis, San
Francisco makes
the list because
it's perceived by
foreigners as the
"most fun" of
America's major
cities. "It's
associated with
gay pride," says
Anholt. "That's a
happy image
unless you're a
raging
homophobe."

23. 6. Madrid, Spain
• Spain's capital and largest
city makes the list due to its
vibrant culture and high
standard of living. That
comes as something of a
surprise to Anholt,
considering the absence of
Italian cities like Milan. "It's
interesting that the Spanish
are perceived as being
happier than the Italians,"
he says. "I find the Spanish
rather gloomy."

28. 5. Melbourne, Australia
• Australia's second city
is a major center for
arts and education,
but it makes the list
because it's part of a
well-liked nation.
"People know it's in
Australia, and that it's
full of Australians,"
says Anholt.
"Therefore, it must be
fun."

33. 4. Amsterdam, Netherlands
• This historical trading hub is now a chic metropolis--one where perceived
happiness is abundant, if herbally induced. "A lot of our respondents are
young people," says Anholt. "Amsterdam fared well, I presume, because
they think everybody is stoned all the time. It's sex, drugs and rock and roll."

38. 3. Barcelona, Spain
• Lively culture,
warm weather and
one of the best
soccer teams in
the world are big
draws for
Barcelona. Anholt
calls it "the classic
Mediterranean
city."

43. 2. Sydney, Australia
• Famous for friendly
locals and its iconic
opera house, Sydney
fared well in Anholt's
survey because of its
association with a
popular brand--
Australia. "It's where
everybody would like to
go," says Anholt.
"There's this image of
this nation of people
who basically sit
around having
barbecues."

48. 1. Resita,Romania
Happiness comes from
the hot temper of the
people, the beauty of
the environment and
hope for better.
What about Resita
people?
“Yes,we have no.1
firms,and no.1
leaders.How could it
be otherwise?
God bless us! “

61. THE END