If you’re feeling overwhelmed, it might have to do with where you live. Clevelanders top the list of the most stressed Americans overall, according to WalletHub, while those living in Fremont, California, are least likely to feel like pulling out their hair.
WalletHub compared more than 180 cities across 39 key metrics. Data sets included average weekly work hours, unemployment rates and divorce and suicide rates.
The top Florida city to make the list is Jacksonville at No. 60, followed by Miami at No. 72 and Hialeah at No. 73. Tampa ranked 103, followed by Tallahassee at 104. Port St. Lucie landed at 107 and Cape Coral ranked 116. Orlando, home to the “happiest place on earth,” came in at 121, followed by Fort Lauderdale at 126, Pembroke Pines at 132 and St. Petersburg at 141.
“Cities with high crime rates, weak economies, less effective public health and congested transportation systems naturally lead to elevated stress levels for residents. When moving, it’s important to consider how a certain city may impact your mental health — not just your financial opportunities,” says Cassandra Happe, WalletHub analyst.
The report also looked at the average weekly work hours. Scottsdale, Arizona, reported the most, while Bridgeport, Connecticut, had the least. Vancouver, Washington, had the lowest job security, while Corpus Christi, Texas, had the highest.