204 results for '"children"'
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Macrotrends

Home & Away Entertainment Trends

... lounges until the end of January 2019. Those with access to the lounge can use Inflight VR headsets to immerse themselves in short films and documentaries, as well as explore beautiful destinations around the world in virtual reality. For those traveling with children, the headsets also provide child-friendly video content.Etihad Airways Etihad Airways conducted a month-long trial for a new VR entertainment experience in its First Class Lounge and Spa and Business Class Premium Lounge at Terminal 3 in ...

The Omniculturals

... approach. In recent decades, cultures have come together in a variety of ways. The number of interracial (and intercultural) marriages has grown, as has the number of mixed-race children. In cosmopolitan cities from Berlin to New York to Tokyo, GYs interact and engage with people from disparate backgrounds—and they are finding that they have more in common with the young foreigners they meet than they do with rural residents of their own countries. This holds true even in developing countries, as the ...

Genre Trends

... as 92% of U.S. Trendsetters and 83% of UK Trendsetters, think an artist’s creative process is as interesting as the work itself. Most shows without this new component still find a purpose adjacent to the music, whether it’s teaching life lessons to children or educating viewers on environmental issues. The Get Down Filmmaker Baz Luhrmann, known for hits such as Moulin Rouge and The Great Gatsby, took to the small screen with Netflix original series The Get Down. The show, introducing many ...

Feedback Loop

... to browse information about a destination as explained by other children who share their experiences and feedback.BIBLIONASIUMBiblionasium; a social network connecting kids, educators, and parents around K-8 reading; introduced a feature for children to write book reviews based on consumer demand and the fact that kids respond more eagerly to book recommendations and reviews. It added the feature based on consumer demand from their friends. - BRANDS PROVIDING FEEDBACK - UA RECORDUA Record, Under ...

The New Age

... bedtime or infrequency with which they enjoy nightlife. Just as young adults are subverting old age by dyeing their hair gray and playing shuffleboard, they are also reinventing notions of youth by doing, watching, reading, and wearing things that would’ve once been considered only for children, teenagers, or college kids. Whereas 30-somethings of previous generations would’ve been, for the most part, saddled with stereotypically “adult” responsibilities like mortgage payments and children, those ...

Transgender Voices

... BE MINE. BEAUTIFUL MUSIC FOR UGLY CHILDREN, a novel by Kirstin Cronn-Mills, tells the story of Gabe, née Elizabeth, whose high school experience is altered when friends and fans of his radio show learn of his transgender identity. HAPPY FAMILIES by Tanita S. Davis tells the story of one family’s reaction upon learning that their father is undergoing gender reassignment surgery. The book FREAKBOY by Kristin Elizabeth Clark centers on a teenage boy who dreams about having a woman’s body. BEING ...

Humanology

... home” in the case of smart home devices. Google is experimenting with its voice assistant to make it sound even more human with pauses and verbal ticks such as “um” and “uh.” Children growing up with voice assistants are developing emotional attachments to them and even view them as family members that can answer their questions, play games with them, and read them stories. Much in the way that young people accepted it as natural to form relationships with people they only know in the virtual realm ...

Real Time+

... turn them into something special. For example, British Airways’ award-winning “#LookUp” billboard showed children pointing to the sky, while displaying real-time information for its flights that passed over them. By leveraging the flight paths and times of its planes and incorporating this information into the ad, British Airways engaged passersby in real real time in a way that also encouraged them to think about how they’d like to be on a plane going to one of the airline’s exotic destinations ...

CHANGEables

... , as well as through the education system. For example, in school, they were encouraged to participate in one fundraiser after another to benefit charities ranging from those that help sick kids’ families pay for medical expenses to those that gathered coats or food or toys for needy children, and this instilled in them a disposition to care about others. However, the cause was often secondary to a classroom competition to see who could bring in the most donations, and they were often motivated by ...

The 3Rs

... Traditional cause marketing dictated that organizations donate a portion of their proceeds to charity, send out personalized return address labels to lure in checks, or broadcast ads to provoke guilt (Save the Children) or shock (PETA). But these go-to tactics no longer resonate with young consumers, who require more than provocative images, vague promises, or trivial SWAG to propel them to action. Young people who want to make a difference now expect to know the intended and actual results of ...