Search
-
Getting Chores Done is a Source of Conflict in Their Household, Say One Quarter (27%) of Americans in 12 States
One in Five (17%) Have Pretended Not to Hear When Asked to Do Chore; Controlling Home Temperature (30%) and TV Remote (16%) Also Leads to Conflict for Many Americans
-
Helping Others Important in Driving Women's Sense of Self-Worth
Majority of Women View Self-worth as Most Important to Their Success
-
Isolationism Abounds in Global Community
A High Level Analysis Based on Global Research By Ipsos & the Halifax International Security Forum
-
Bringing New Life to Qualitative Research with Real People in Real Life
Let's get real for a moment. We all know that market research can add tremendous value to your business - assessing the numbers and understanding the statistics can really help you build a business case, make better informed decisions, measure success and results, and make your stakeholders happy. But sometimes, it can be just so clinical and neatly packaged into a few charts or grids. While that has its place, real life just doesn't always add up so nicely.
-
Taking Sides On Syria
While Majority (73%) of Global Respondents Blame Syrian Government for Current Conflict, No Such Clarity on Which Side Has Used Chemical Weapons Avails
-
Taking Sides On Syria: While Majority (73%) of Global Respondents Blame Syrian Government for Current Conflict, No Such Clarity on Which Side Has Used Chemical Weapons Avails
Majority (75%) Say Chemical Weapons a Crime Against Humanity With Severe Punishment to be Meted Out
-
Despite Woes, Conflicts, World a Happier Place than in 2007 as 22% (+2 points) of Global Citizens Say They're `Very Happy'
A new poll conducted by global research company Ipsos for What Makes You Happy Magazine finds that while eight in 10 (77%) citizens in 24 countries generally say they are `happy' in their lives, one quarter (22%) report they are `very happy'--a key measure that identifies comparative depth and intensity of happiness among country citizens and the world. Whereas the general assessment of happiness tends to remain fairly static over time, the measure of those who are `very happy' has the greatest amount of fluctuation.