Tag Archive for: Social Change

From ‘No Religion’ to ‘Christianity’ – The Australians Turning to Faith

By: Kourtney Smith

When it comes to religion and spirituality in Australia, particularly Christianity, public discussion is often surface-level. Read more

Should Working from Home Stay? A Look at Its Impact on Women

By: Bec Harris

The debate over working from home continues as businesses reassess their policies post-COVID. Read more

The Changing Charity Landscape in Australia

By: Mark McCrindle

Australia’s not-for-profit sector is at the heart of our national identity and is made up of a wide variety of charities. Read more

We’re Moving Away from ‘Shoulds’ and ‘Have-Tos’ – But There’s a Price

By: Brian Harris

The right of each individual to be astonishing, amazing, independent and – well, individual – has never been more firmly asserted than now. Read more

New Solutions for Youth Loneliness: Friendship Courses & ‘Social Prescribing’

By: Jacob Anderson

Publica, a leading policy and advocacy organization, has released urgent recommendations to address the rising epidemic of loneliness among young Australians. Read more

Gen X: The ‘Sandwich Generation’ – What Are They Doing Now?

By: Mark McCrindle

Chances are Generation X, born between 1965 and 1979, grew up eating a sandwich for lunch from their school lunch box. Read more

Here’s What Happened When I Tried Google’s Unbelievable New AI

By: Akos Balogh

‘Hey, come and check this out!’ I yell out to my teenage daughter. Read more

What’s Required of HR in the New World of Work?

By: Michael McQueen

With AI making waves across industries and hybrid work demand still strong, HR leaders find themselves in a unique moment of needing to reassess some of the systems they have in place. Read more

Nostalgia, and Why A New Housing Estate Won’t Bring Back Community

By: Stephen McAlpine

I saw this sign on the back of a New Zealand bus (above) and was struck by both the brilliant marketing, as well as the desire for a sense of community that we now simply assume has been lost. Read more