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Cliff’s Take
Read this week’s analysis and observations on public opinion trends exploring topline trends to lay out the forces that are really shaping our society and our future.
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While Americans view their mental and physical health as equally important, they don’t think the healthcare system does
30-country Ipsos survey for World Mental Health Day 2021 highlights wide age and gender gaps in how frequently people think about their mental health.
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[WEBINAR] The State of Reputation: Today’s Context, Tomorrow’s Expectations
Each year, the Ipsos Global Corporate Reputation practice conducts interviews with over 150 leading communications and reputation executives globally to understand the trends, issues and concerns facing today’s reputation practitioners.
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U.S. consumer confidence: last week’s losses reversed
Optimism around a quick post-pandemic economic recovery rebounds
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Is facing your mortality sparking the ‘Great Resignation’? Why we don’t want to work anymore
A combination of burnout, disengagement, ‘unpaid labor’ and more is pushing workers to make drastic career moves.
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Americans are thinking about their own mental well-being less often than early in the pandemic.
Majority of Americans have not sought out professional counseling since the beginning of the Covid-19 pandemic
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MAPOR Annual Conference
Ipsos is delighted to be a gold sponsor of this year’s Midwest Association for Public Opinion Research annual conference – to be held both virtually and in-person in Chicago.
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Trick-or-treating doesn’t scare Americans this year
Halloween ritual likely to go back to normal, though some still see risk
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The pandemic inspired 1 in 5 Americans to reevaluate their lives
Leading up to World Mental Health Day on October 10th, around half of Americans report that they are currently reevaluating their life priorities and prioritizing a better work/life balance.
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U.S. consumer confidence weakening
Six in ten believe that businesses should be allowed to reopen even if the pandemic is still not fully contained