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How political and corporate speech will change in a polarized future
Kate Childs-Graham, a veteran political speechwriter and executive director of West Wing Writers, discusses how authenticity and understanding can drive influence in a splintered society.
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How professions can regain public trust
Ipsos Public Affairs’ Chris Jackson considers how leaders can leverage research, technology, and stakeholder engagement to address the growing crisis of trust in key professions.
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How technology is shaping the future of political influence
Regeneron’s Jack Quinn discusses the evolving landscape of political persuasion and how technology is democratizing advocacy while creating new challenges.
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Why AI will revolutionize how organizations engage stakeholders
Ipsos’ Rhett Skelton explains how AI-powered reputation management tools can help organizations understand and engage with complex stakeholder networks.
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What business can learn from faith leaders on shaping a changing world
Rev. Bonnie Perry, an Episcopal bishop, explores the intersection of faith, personal experience, and empathy in bridging social divides in an increasingly complex society.
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Future Jobs to Be Done
A changing world will influence Americans’ wants and needs? Ipsos Strategy3’s Matt Palmer considers one potential task that tomorrow’s brands and businesses will need to account for.
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Reuters / Ipsos Trump Inauguration Survey
Just under half of Americans approve of Trump's performance as president.
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Heading into Trump’s second term, Americans are deeply divided
New York Times/Ipsos polling shows significant cleavages around the upcoming administration, the economy, and immigration
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More people want brands to stay out of political and social issues
A majority of Americans (57%) now say that companies should remain neutral on social and political issues, a rise of 5 points since 2023, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker
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Home, office or hybrid? How Americans want to work is slowly shifting
The number of employed Americans who want to work an office has risen, while the number of people who want to work from home has remained steady. On the outs? People who want an even split, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker.