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[WEBINAR] Mind Matters: Exploring Generational Perspectives on Mental Health
According to the latest Ipsos Global Health Service Monitor, mental health is now seen as the number one health problem across 31 countries, up by 17 percentage points since 2018. In the U.S., over half (53%) of Americans say mental health is now the biggest health problem facing the country.
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Republican debate watchers feel DeSantis did the best
However, the 538/Washington Post/Ipsos post-debate poll also finds that most Republican primary voters did not tune into the debate
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Why flexibility will drive the future of work and cities
The future of how people work depends on whether employers mandate return to office or keep hybrid work arrangements. In both cases, HP’s Martin Schwarz thinks the companies (and cities) that are ready either way will perform the best.
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Why all-ages urbanism makes for better cities
By keeping both young and old Americans in consideration, urban planners can build cities that work better for everyone, says urbanist Gil Penalosa.
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How physical and digital will meet at the office
Hybrid work and virtual spaces are transforming the average workday — and the average workplace. Here’s what HOK’s Kay Sargent thinks virtual space designers can learn from real-world architects.
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Ipsos Strategy3 named by Forbes as one of the World’s Best Management Consulting Firms for second time
Strategy3, Ipsos’ marketing, innovation and strategy consulting company, has been recognized by Forbes as one of the World’s Best Management Consulting Firms for the second consecutive year.
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How restaurants can adapt to a future in flux
With downtown business districts changing by the day, restaurants and retailers need to adapt to the shifting needs of their patrons, says the National Restaurant Association’s Hudson Riehle.
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How to build resilience in a climate crisis
Climate change isn’t coming, it’s here, says Keith A. James, mayor of West Palm Beach, Fla. Here’s what he says resiliency means for the future of cities.
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What the changing role of cities means for citizens and businesses
The dual disruptions of hybrid work and the soaring cost of living are the reasons the future of cities is even a question. How cities address these issues will affect the nation at large, says What the Future Editor Matt Carmichael.
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New Survey Reveals Strong Gains For Graduates Of AP-Supported Programs
Findings of Ipsos/Academic Partnerships ROI Survey