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Global attitudes to happiness and quality of life
The Ipsos Happiness Index finds people are happiest in India and the Netherlands. The U.S. ranks lower than the global average at 68%.
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Health & Lifestyle
Uncover cutting-edge developments in wellness, aging and personal care. This section delves into evolving concepts of health, beauty, parenting, identity, relationships and the changing dynamics of modern lifestyles across generations.
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How humanizing pets is reshaping pet owners’ habits
More Americans are treating their pets like people — and what’s for dinner is no exception. Hill's Pet Nutrition’s Yvonne Hsu explains how pet diets are evolving and what that shift means for other sectors.
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How brands can balance price and premiumization in evolving markets
Ipsos’ Keri Christensen explains how research can help brands balance the competing demands for premiumization and affordable prices in a widening pet care market.
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How companies can prepare for the changing status of pets in the future
What the Future’s Matt Carmichael considers what will come next for the $150 billion pet industry and how businesses can prepare for a future where pets are even more prevalent.
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Attitudes to love, romance and relationships
The Ipsos Love Life Satisfaction Survey brings together how satisfied people are with the love in their life, their sex lives and their relationship with their partner.
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The generational gap on climate change isn’t what you think
Younger Americans’ attitudes on the causes of climate change generally fall in line with those of the general population. The real generational gap is on what is to be done about it, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker.
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Most Americans plan to watch the Super Bowl, but many are more excited for the puppy bowl
About one in six Americans (15%) plan to watch the Super Bowl at a party with friends, according to new data from the Ipsos Consumer Tracker
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America’s love for Valentine’s Day is unbending
Americans are largely sticking with the same Valentine’s Day plans they had in 2023, according to new data from the Ipsos Consumer Tracker
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We know climate change is a thing, but some of us think it’s a good thing?
Four in ten Americans (38%) believe that climate change will have positive effects as well as negative ones, according to new data from the Ipsos Consumer Tracker