All those figures are quite relative as there is a huge difference depending on the country you live in. Cost of life and social security makes a big difference to anyone. Just in the US, considered the highest GDP per capita country, there are many who lack a good health service due to the way they manage health over there.
Finally, all the figures should consider a way to measure the quality of life. Last week I had a chance to meet with colleagues from Iran, Colombia, several EU countries, and the US. Iranians were happy as the meeting was in Turkey, they had a hard time trying to get a visa to travel to many first-world countries. Colombians told me they cannot get out at night for a walk, it is too dangerous so they basically commute from home to work in the car to avoid security problems.
How do we integrate all that in "only" financial stats?
GDP (in my opinion) is such a terrible indication of how a country is doing. People can be completely unemployed and starving, but robots can keep the GDP high.
I completely agree. It just doesn't work in that way - which is why it is far easier to pretend that money means wellbeing.