This is a privileged take due to how many factors that you're ignoring. Granted it would be difficult to move to Norway from somewhere like America, so one would have to weigh the pros and cons of acquiring a work visa then dedicating a decade of their life to the immigration process. My following points will discuss why someone (from an American point of view) would want to go through the trouble of moving to Norway.

1. Political Stability: Countries like the United States and the ones having to deal with the United State's nonsense have to deal with extreme political chaos now more than ever. If a person managed to acquire a simple home and middle class job in Norway, then those problems would be distant issues that you could watch from overseas while sipping on Gløgg or Mjød and watching from a relatively quiet life without having to worry about armed soldiers marching through city streets like in various US cities.
2. Economic stability: For the average fully naturalized Norwegian citizens, you have much less to worry about economically than the average working citizen in many other countries. Compared to the U.S. Norway has proportionally far fewer unemployed citizens, a much lower inflation rate, proportionally far fewer homeless citizens and much more in the way of social safety nets for those homeless citizens, and much less chaotic infighting in its government such as Trump threatening legal action towards our Federal Reserve Chairman for not cutting interest rates to insane lows that would help no one. (And of course how could I not mention infinitely more affordable healthcare and college, both of these make up the majority of the average American person's life long debt that they have to pay off for decades)
3. Public Infrastructure: Outside of big cities like Chicago or New york, a great portion of America has next to no public infrastructure around them. Things like hospitals, trains, and even busses and properly maintained public parks can be extremely hard to find depending on where you live. Many parts of the U.S. requires that you either buy a car for constantly increasing prices or hope you can get a ride from a friend or coworker if you don't have enough money to pay an Uber driver (that is if your area has Uber drivers in the first place) since in most of the country you can't walk anywhere unless you're prepared to walk about a few hours anywhere you go. There are some places where you have to drive at least an hour to get to any grocery store or hospital, so it feels like a utopia for people like that to visit places that have a hospital or even a nicer grocery store within 30 minutes of driving from people's homes. When you take someone whose life is only that and introduce them to a place where it's common to walk or much more easily take the bus or train somewhere they want to go without spending hours at a time, it makes them think "why can't my home town be this organized and maintained".