Goodbye to all that
The world as we knew it in 2019 is long gone. But for all the challenges we are currently facing, I’m hopeful for the future.
The world as we knew it in 2019 is long gone. But for all the challenges we are currently facing, I’m hopeful for the future.
The costs and the risks involved in getting here – even by due process – are so significant that it seems to instil a quiet determination to succeed.
We’ve gone from God to Google, from the Almighty to algorithms.
The census has exposed an Australian army of unpaid workers toiling selflessly to make our communities stronger.
The art of getting across what you have to offer, as well as what you want, can be honed from childhood.
The census has shown us that Darryl Kerrigan’s beloved ‘castle’ is heading for a transformation. Big houses are on the rise which suggests there is an even bigger cultural shift underway.
The rise of no religion revealed by the census has been in train for years. But this grand diminution in faith doesn’t apply to all belief systems — or even to all branches of Christianity.
Words are a bit like small children. Without the corralling effects of commas, full stops, question marks, colons and semi-colons, they are apt to run off in any direction.
How have our values, our priorities, our thinking been changed by the pandemic? For many, there’s a better life in the wake of it all.
Changes in income distribution and pandemic factors have created some dramatic changes since 2016.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/bernard-salt/page/18