Population growth describes the development of the number of people in a given area. In this context, entrepreneurship, educational careers and family planning have an impact on the current sustained population growth on Earth.
Experiencing diversity connects all people. The Global Generation has internalized this and made it the basis of a worldwide dialogue. Geographical boundaries count less for the Global Generation than inner attitudes. As a result, a mindset has developed that places cultural sensitivity, empathic universalism, and understanding of complexity in the direction of a pragmatic utopia.
Global migration encompasses movements around the globe. This is not a new phenomenon – but the movements are significantly more numerous, faster and open to more people than ever before.
Think globally, act locally. Glocalization refers to the connection between the multidimensional process of globalization and its local or regional effects, triggers and contexts. The term bridges the gap between localism and cosmopolitanism.
The multipolar world order describes a global distribution of power. Thus, in a balanced multipolar world order, no single superpower imposes its political will against the interests of the global community.
Neo-tribes are increasingly replacing family or village associations and making up the future of community structures. These are deliberately chosen groups in which the individual can experience belonging and rootedness without having to restrict his or her individual freedoms.
Regionalization stands for a strong local rootedness of people who rely on sustainable, viable, albeit local relationships. From this develops local self-determination and self-sufficiency.
Consumers want to act mindfully, considerately and sustainably. Social Business stands for socially acceptable and individually meaningful business ideas of the future.
The principle of buying quality products directly from producers is called direct trade.
Global cities are hubs for local, national and international flows of finance, services and goods, and thus local hubs of globalization. They are distinguished less by their size than by their degree of networking and the quality of their international relationships.
Global protest culture does not refer to a transfer of ideas, but rather to a tangible involvement in the lives of countries on the other side of the globe. The protest culture is sweeping a deeply divided society and also more and more autocratic states like wildfire.
Modern Nomadism is a lifestyle that embodies an urban mindset. Modern nomads are people who feel at home in many places, absorb the cultural and local characteristics of the regions and want to quickly become part of the local community in new places.
Nearshoring is the relocation of operational activities to nearby foreign countries. For Germany, Austria and Switzerland, for example, Ukraine, Poland and Serbia are considered nearshoring destinations. Nearshoring is intended to reduce personnel costs, i.e. wages and expenses for training and continuing education.
The idea that economics should not only provide livelihoods but can restore the dignity of formerly exploited workers is part of the DNA of post-growth societies. This refers to economic growth that decouples itself from the maximization logic of earlier economic miracles and boom periods.
Not only the topic of working hours, but also the place of work is undergoing radical change. Remote work is an important component of New Work and describes the completion of work tasks through telecommunications at locations outside the business premises.
Humanity is about to reach a new stage of globalization: overcoming its own globe. Space is becoming accessible to more and more people, opening a new chapter of seemingly limitless possibilities. However, space exploration is not just for science and adventure, but is increasingly becoming part of the human infrastructure.
The principle of buying quality products directly from producers is called direct trade.
Global cities are hubs for local, national and international flows of finance, services and goods, and thus local hubs of globalization. They are distinguished less by their size than by their degree of networking and the quality of their international relationships.
Global protest culture does not refer to a transfer of ideas, but rather to a tangible involvement in the lives of countries on the other side of the globe. The protest culture is sweeping a deeply divided society and also more and more autocratic states like wildfire.
Modern Nomadism is a lifestyle that embodies an urban mindset. Modern nomads are people who feel at home in many places, absorb the cultural and local characteristics of the regions and want to quickly become part of the local community in new places.
Nearshoring is the relocation of operational activities to nearby foreign countries. For Germany, Austria and Switzerland, for example, Ukraine, Poland and Serbia are considered nearshoring destinations. Nearshoring is intended to reduce personnel costs, i.e. wages and expenses for training and continuing education.
The idea that economics should not only provide livelihoods but can restore the dignity of formerly exploited workers is part of the DNA of post-growth societies. This refers to economic growth that decouples itself from the maximization logic of earlier economic miracles and boom periods.
Not only the topic of working hours, but also the place of work is undergoing radical change. Remote work is an important component of New Work and describes the completion of work tasks through telecommunications at locations outside the business premises.
Humanity is about to reach a new stage of globalization: overcoming its own globe. Space is becoming accessible to more and more people, opening a new chapter of seemingly limitless possibilities. However, space exploration is not just for science and adventure, but is increasingly becoming part of the human infrastructure.
