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[WEBINAR] Affluent Health & Wellness: How they maintain physical, mental, and environmental well-being
Please join us as we share insights about how Affluent Americans pursue healthier lifestyles and how they are willing to spend heavily to achieve the right balance of physical and emotional strength.
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[WEBINAR] Turning Browsers into Buyers: Unlocking the Potential of Retail Sales Associates
We'll share insights into the current expectations of sales associates as well as keys to unlocking their potential.
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Ipsos Update – June 2023
Inflation, agriculture, eCommerce… Ipsos Update explores the latest and greatest research & thinking on key topics from Ipsos teams around the world.
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How behavioral science can boost understanding about gender
New research shows that careful brand messaging can broaden perspectives on gender issues. Ipsos’ Luke Nowlan explains what marketers can learn from this.
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How technology can help us understand each other and ourselves
Filmmaker Cameron Kostopoulos explains how artists and brands could use experimental technology to help people empathize with other perspectives and identities.
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Understanding of gender is fluid. Will definitions be, too?
In the three years since What the Future last explored gender, the world has changed. Editor Matt Carmichael considers what the future could hold, from new norms to backlashes.
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Gender
The future of gender is in a state of flux. Here’s how views and norms are changing, and what they could mean for businesses and policymakers.
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Ipsos UX Accessibility Workshop
Grow your market by making your products accessible to everyone – join us for a workshop to learn more about Accessible UX.
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People are delaying, rather than buying, big-ticket items
In less than five minutes of reading time we’ll give you all the data and context you need to get you up to speed on Ipsos’ latest wave of the Consumer Tracker.
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American Workers Mostly Happy with Their Jobs
A new survey of American workers from the Washington Post and Ipsos finds that most workers are satisfied with their jobs, even as a significant minority report their work-life balance swings too far towards work.