We will be freed from dangerous and repetitive work
Call me an eternal optimist, but I do see a more prosperous, a fairer, a more sustainable Australia emerging later in the 2020s.
Call me an eternal optimist, but I do see a more prosperous, a fairer, a more sustainable Australia emerging later in the 2020s.
In 60 years, after we hit “peak humanity”, the entire logic of cities and economies will change. What does this mean for us all?
The census has offered an insight into the massive social and cultural impact of working from home | BEST JOBS, PLACES TO WFH
The coffee catch-up has long been the social glue that binds work teams. In the WFH era we’ve in danger of losing that camaraderie.
Sitting behind politicians’ policies and promises is a demographic apparatus that most surely helps to shape outcomes.
For older Australians contemplating the end of work, the pandemic has been a game-changer.
The latest five-yearly national census records significant steps towards the goal of reconciliation.
The reign of Elizabeth II neatly coincides with the rise and fall of the Baby Boomers. It’s now time for the Millennials to bloom.
Local authorities face an uncertain future as the ‘pandemic factor’ continues to bite.
Many valuable sources tracking social and cultural change are found within the family home. Take my mum’s cookery book…
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/bernard-salt/page/19