The research found attitudes have shifted since the start of the pandemic,when nine out of 10 Australians were happy about the shift to remote work and 78 per cent believed it would be the new normal.
It’s time to make room for a bolder,more open generation that’s seeking to make the world a better place for everyone.
While young people are overwhelmingly concerned about climate change,a report has detected an increase in doubt among teenagers.
The term is being used to describe people who are still following a trend long after it was cool. But we all have a little bit of cheug in us.
Twins Jessie and Clare Stephens started writing a blog together at university and have worked at media group Mamamia since 2015. They’ve weathered heartbreak,anxiety – and a heap of reality TV.
Politicians have been tempting us to put our immediate interests ahead of our offspring’s future – and it’s worked a treat.
Millennials are suddenly being forced to reckon with the realisation that they are losing their stronghold on being at the forefront of culture and that to Zoomers,they are practically the Cryptkeeper.
The argument that we should lift the coronavirus restrictions for the sake of the younger generation is nonsense and offensive.
Cocooning is a rational response to the news,but it’s also nice to get out in society.
As a Gen Xer I can't help but be struck by the irony behind the'Karen'meme.
While many in China still prioritise economic growth over the environment,the head of UBS in the Asia Pacific says the next generation are stepping up to the climate challenge.