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Take care of yourself and others, both on and off the road
As people are getting ready for long journeys to start their summer vacations, the VINCI Autoroutes Foundation has published the results of the 2020 Responsible driving barometer survey. Conducted by Ipsos among 12,400 people in 11 European countries, this wide-ranging survey provides an overview of the behaviour and perceptions of Europeans behind the wheel. It makes it possible to monitor the evolution of risky behaviours and good practices in order to better target prevention campaigns in European countries.
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Comfort food: Women more likely to admit to overeating, under exercising amid COVID-19
Experts say women are more prone to emotional eating due to various psychological factors.
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More suffering from under exercising, anxiety than other health concerns due to COVID-19: Poll
Under exercising, anxiety, overeating top the list with women more likely to say they are impacted.
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75 years later, honoring World War II still matters
The conflict is still a significant part of national identities worldwide.
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Signals #5: Understanding the coronavirus crisis
This fifth edition of our Signals digest continues to bring together Ipsos’ latest research on coronavirus, including new POVs, country insights, and the latest from the public opinion tracker.
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Think seniors are most at risk? Women, younger people more likely to self-isolate amid COVID-19
Four in five women across 15 countries say they are in quarantine or self-isolation.
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Ipsos Update - April 2020
This month’s research digest from Ipsos around the world looks at headlines of the coronavirus crisis, while exploring a range of different topics, including gender equality at work, digital health and the sustainability agenda.
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Talking about family at work? Not such a good idea if you’re a woman
Twice as many think women who talk about family are likely to have their career harmed compared to men.
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A hard day’s work: global attitudes to gender equality in the workplace
Gender equality at work is still not achieved as nearly three in ten men (28%) around the world think it’s acceptable to tell jokes or stories of a sexual nature at work, according to a new global survey to mark International Women’s Day. By contrast, only 16% of women globally say such jokes or stories are acceptable.