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How changes to the way we work will impact how we live
Matt Carmichael, editor of What the Future, sees a key tension between the desire to transform the workplace and the urge to “return to normal.” The future of work, he thinks, could look much like the present.
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How the future of work could look like the present
The pandemic forced workers online, but it didn’t transform the way we work, says AWS’s Jon Izenstark. The real change will be what comes next.
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Why diversity makes companies stronger
Rohit Bhargava, co-author of “Beyond Diversity,” explains why a diverse workforce can be an advantage for employees and businesses — if they get it right.
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Why empathy is the answer to shifting customer expectations
Restaurants are competing with apps and websites for attention — but humanity and hospitality can give them an edge, says Darden Restaurants’ Ali Charri.
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Navigating Health Trends & People Risks in 2023
Join Ipsos’ Jola Burnett for a special #MercerAudio event to hear more about the top people risks for HR to focus on for 2023, as well as how COVID-19, digital health, cybersecurity and more have impacted people risks for the future of work.
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Synthesio and Twitter explore wellness conversations online
Synthesio has released a new report exploring the #Wellness community on Twitter to uncover the top trends that brand marketers and insights pros need to know as they head into 2023.
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Three in five registered voters believe abortion should be legal
New ABC News/Ipsos poll shows the economy, inflation, abortion top issues ahead of midterms
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Mental health concern rises in the age of COVID-19
Younger people are struggling the most with stress and emotional wellness, but they don’t see those struggles as ‘taboo’ and are openly talking about their challenges more than older generations.
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Cost and content are key for those deciding to keep, or drop, streaming services
New NPR/Ipsos poll also finds that a majority of streaming service users are overwhelmed by the amount of content available
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Ipsos Quick Take: The Midterm Elections
Read why Ipsos forecasts Republicans likely to win the House of Representatives by a small number of seats, while the Senate and the most competitive gubernatorial elections could go either way.