Foresight

The stars have aligned: Check out our horoscope to see what the future may hold!

Today’s teens are coming of age in a fast-changing world, and they’re doing it differently than teens of the past. What the Future editor Matt Carmichael discusses the life stage shifts, anxieties and hopes that will define the teenage years in the decades to come.

What it means to be a teen is changing. So is the world youth live in. This issue explores how the beliefs, attitudes and behaviors of adolescents are evolving in an age of social media, climate change, and economic instability, and what these transformations mean for brands, media and institutions.

You’ve always wondered what sort of strategic foresight wunderkind you’d be, right? Take our quiz today to find out!

Are the kids alright? The milestones and institutions that define the line between adolescence and adulthood are shifting, and teen perspectives on everything from identity and relationships to employment and education in a state of flux. No cap, as the kids say.

Joshua Busby, author of “States and Nature: The Effects of Climate Change on Security” and non-resident fellow at The Chicago Council on Global Affairs, discusses the geopolitical risks of a changing climate.

Ipsos research indicates that Veterans’ satisfaction with the healthcare and benefits they receive from the VA outperforms the general public’s sentiments. Ipsos’ Sarah Saxton explains what this means for providers.

The innovations developed to care for Veterans often shapes healthcare at large. Amanda Lienau, Ph.D, director of Open Innovation at the Veterans Health Administration discusses how Veteran care will evolve as the nature of defense changes.

From cadets to candidates, military forces and work forces face a skill gap. Col. Chris Mayer, Ph.D, department head of English and Philosophy with the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, discusses why foresight, humanities and ethics will be as valuable as practical skills.