All World and that's it. You are too young for high dividends. Better to focus on price and dividend growth now and benefit from high dividends compared to the entry price when you are older.
@philipp_ktz donkey also gave another good tip: Dividend Growth Investing. look for stable companies with low payout ratios that still have some growth ahead of them. see what kind of dividend growth they have (=dividend growth rate). hold them for the long term (at least ten, better twenty, thirty years - shouldn't be a problem at your age, lol).
Watch the dividends grow. Examples are Lowe's and Home Depot and AO Smith in the US or Alimentation Couche Tard in Canada. Dividends don't look that great now, but they will in a few years. Takes some research, but it's a good idea if you want to generate income in the long run.