What is enlarging leadership?
Leaders either create or inhibit a culture of wellbeing. We’ve found that enlarging leadership is the most effective leadership style for workplaces today and into the future.
In defence of the name Karen
Much has been made of the name Karen in popular culture recently. Yet the Australian births data paints a very different picture.
From FOMO to JOMO, now it’s VIDMO
Social anxieties are not just the domain of young people. Social challenges and their accompanying acronyms affect each lifestage and generation differently.
The defining traits of the next generation
There is a lot written about the emerging generations but much of it is mere observation or opinion. Therefore, we decided to explore the defining traits of the next generation.
Three ways to lead through change
Leadership is an important topic in this time, in this nation, and in this world. It’s essential for today’s leaders to understand the context in which they are leading.
The 10-year challenge – ‘tech style’
The current trend is posting selfies from 10 years ago alongside one from today. We decided to do the same but with technology instead.
Australia Redefined: A Snapshot of 21st Century Australia
In the lead up to Australia Day, Mark McCrindle reveals research from national surveys and focus groups on how we see ourselves.
Top 6 trends for 2019
From demographic shifts to changing consumer attitudes, social researcher and futurist Mark McCrindle outlines some of the top trends to watch in 2019.
The future of North West Sydney
From a population growth perspective, as well as an infrastructure development perspective, North West Sydney is changing.
25 facts about Australia at 25 million
Australia’s population has hit 25 million, doubling in the lifetime of most adult Australians. We take a look at 25 things that have changed, and why.
Australia’s population to reach 25 million
Just after 11:00pm on Tuesday 7th August 2018, Australia’s population will tick over to 25 million.
The 2018 Baby Names Report is here
Around one in ten of Australia’s 300,000 babies born in the last year were given one of the top ten baby names, with Oliver and Charlotte continuing their reign from last year.