How Teachers Feel About A.I. as a Tool to Enhance Learning
By: Sophie Renton
Technological advancements have undoubtedly contributed to changes in the education sector in the past and will continue to play a role in the future. Read more
Posts
Generation Alpha Are Becoming Teenagers: A Look Into the Future
By: Ashley Fell
Generation Alpha, born between 2010 and 2024, is the first generation to be entirely born in the 21st century. Read more
Leading Multigenerational Teams
By: Mark McCrindle
In recent times the realities of an ageing population, an emerging generation of workers and their subsequent new attitude to work have dawned on many business leaders. Read more
Australia’s Income and Wealth Distribution: A Snapshot
By: Mark McCrindle
Curious about how wealth and income are distributed across the different generations in Australia? Read more
Three Differences Between Gen Y and Gen Z Employees
By: Ashley Fell
When it comes to keeping up with the trends and preparing for the future, the focus tends to be on technological shifts. Read more
The Future of Human-AI Interaction
By: Ashley Fell
For many years, the consumer relationship with Artificial Intelligence (AI) has been seen as something fairly rudimentary. Read more
We Should Incentivise Child-Bearing, Says Social Scientist Nicholas Eberstadt
By: James Bennett
In 2022, 75% of all countries worldwide had fertility rates below replacement levels, including wealthy Western nations and emerging economies such as India, China, Brazil and Turkey. Read more
You Trust Your Intuition More Than You Think. Here’s Why…
By: Michael McQueen
Sometimes you just ‘know’. In the absence of evidence, logic and often common sense, all of us experience a deeply felt certainty that seems to defy all of our standard principles of decision-making. Read more
The Case for Marriage and Why It’s Good For Us: Research Findings
By: Kristian Johnson
“Marriage has lost ground, has retreated the most, amongst working-class and poor Americans, and so what that means practically of course, both economically and socially, is that leaves poor and working-class adults and kids doubly disadvantaged.” ~ Brad Wilcox