Thanks to Taylor Swift, adults who grew up in the 1990s are revisiting the phenomenon of making friendship bracelets.

Thanks to Taylor Swift, adults who grew up in the 1990s are revisiting the phenomenon of making friendship bracelets.
From social trends to consumer shifts and new technologies, we take a look at trends that shaped 2023 and how Australians responded.
Many Australian workers are experiencing Video-conference FOMO – a fear of missing out on in-office conversations after a video conference.
Work-related costs, such as transportation, lunches, education, and childcare, are weighing heavily on Australians.
Young Australians are increasingly becoming ‘identity consumers,’ using their purchasing choices to express personal values and identity.
In today’s digital age, self-learning has taken on new dimensions, with generations turning to diverse platforms to acquire knowledge.
Healthcare is set for nothing less than revolution as innovators continue to forge its intersection with emerging technologies.
The world’s most famous Youtuber Mr Beast made the news in late January for his big spending. Here’s why Gen Z love him so much.
By observing trends of the past, we can make predictions about the trends set to shape the future. Here’s what to expect in 2023…
“In 2013 it seemed like all of my colleagues were using Tinder – it was new, exciting, and was changing society before our eyes,” writes Aaron Johnstone.