For years, many of us have thought of Lubbock as a pretty good place to live. Friendly people, good jobs, decent cost of living — the whole “Hub City” vibe. But according to a recent WalletHub study, Lubbock might not be quite as cheerful as we like to think.

Before anyone panics, let’s put things in perspective. Lubbock isn’t the unhappiest city in America. But it does land fairly low on the list — #135 out of 182 cities. That places it just 52 spots above the bottom, which is enough to raise a few questions about what’s really going on.

WalletHub looked at three major categories to determine happiness levels across U.S. cities:

Each of those categories includes a variety of smaller metrics such as depression rates, physical health indicators, income levels, commute times, and even sports participation. In other words, this wasn’t just a quick opinion poll — it’s a pretty deep dive into what actually affects people’s quality of life.

Interestingly, Lubbock did extremely well in one category. When it came to Income and Employment, the city climbed all the way up to #31. That suggests people here are finding work and earning decent paychecks.

Here’s Why Lubbock Scored Low In Happiness

The problem appears to come everywhere else.

Lubbock scored much lower in both Emotional and Physical Well-Being and Community and Environment, which dragged the overall ranking down. In simple terms, the data suggests people may be working plenty but not necessarily feeling great outside of work.

At the top of the happiness rankings sits Fremont, California, a city that benefits from high household incomes and a large percentage of residents earning more than $75,000 per year. On the opposite end of the spectrum, Detroit ranked as the unhappiest city in the study.

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Of course, surveys like this never tell the whole story. Happiness is subjective, and plenty of people in Lubbock would tell you they love the city’s culture, music scene, college energy, and tight-knit community.

Still, it does raise an interesting question: Could Lubbock be doing more to make life outside of work a little better?

Because if we’re already doing well on the employment front, improving the things that make life enjoyable — parks, entertainment, community involvement, and health — could go a long way toward making the Hub City an even happier place to live.

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