Keeping Pace in a Changing World
22 November 2020
BehaviourWise partners with Empathy Research and Futavista on KEEPING PACE, an exploration of how COVID-19 is impacting Irish society. Based on 3 waves of research to date, a sample of 6,000 in total, KEEPING PACE
explores how people’s values, attitudes, needs and behaviours are evolving as we navigate the pandemic. KEEPING PACE
is designed to keep organisations abreast of changes and inform their decision-making as the situation evolves. If you missed our webinars and would like to know more, please get in touch at: hello@behaviourwise.ie
PTSB’s annual Reflecting Ireland Housing and Homeownership Report 2026 has just been published, and paints a picture of how a challenging housing market is shaping attitudes and behaviours towards home ownership.
It was a pleasure to participate in a panel discussion on waste segregation and recycling under the theme of Sustainable Living at Bord Bia’s Bloom Festival 2026 on Saturday. This is the twentieth year of Bloom, Ireland’s favourite festival of gardening, food and sustainable living.
The latest issue of PTSB Reflecting Ireland focuses on financial planning for later life.
As 2025 draws to a close, the latest issue of PTSB Reflecting Ireland focuses on how people are feeling about 2026.
In this thought-provoking article published yesterday on www.rte.ie , Gail Conway explores the issue of how our brains process information in the age of AI, and whether the instant access and convenience it offers is actually making our brains lazy.
The latest issue of PTSB Reflecting Ireland research series published yesterday reveals a gap between the percentage of people that feel they have a good or average level of financial literacy, and those that actually do.
Published on Friday, the latest issue of PTSB’s Reflecting Ireland research series reveals the impact of rising house prices on attitudes to home ownership.
The latest issue of PTSB Reflecting Ireland focuses on how we feel about living in Ireland as a new year begins. 7 in 10 people believe Ireland is a good place to grow up in, and 6 in 10 say it’s a good place to grow old in. There are however striking differences by age group.
A key step along the way to a circular economy is to segregate our waste properly, so that it can be reused, recycled or disposed of correctly. The recently launched ' Take a minute, before you bin it! ' campaign highlights how small changes in behaviour can make a big difference to our recycling rate and bring us closer to a circular economy.
The latest issue of PTSB Reflecting Ireland, just published, focuses on how we manage our money in a digital world.