If you’re on the edge of a burnout, feeling worn down, overworked or just plain bored of your surroundings, maybe what you need is a fresh start.

Enter a new survey conducted by The Economist Group’s (yes, like the newspaper) Intelligence Unit, which aims to help businesses and governments better understand how the world is changing by analysing globalisation. It has looked at 140 cities across the world to understand which cities are the most ‘liveable’ aka provide the best or the worst living conditions. Or, to put it more simply, rank cities based on the quality of their living conditions.

There are 30 factors under five main categories (stability, healthcare, culture and environment, education, and infrastructure) that determine the results. Now these factors may not include things like how many yoga studios there are, or if the brunch scene is up to scratch, but if you’re genuinely considering upping sticks and moving to a new place, these are the things you’ll want to consider.

From the amount of petty crime, the quality of the healthcare and levels of corruption combined with cultural availability and the quality of the food and drink, it’s an incredibly thorough process. Which means you can rest assured in the knowledge that whichever city is crowned the ‘most liveable’ bloody deserves it.

This European city has been named the world’s best place to live for the second year running