Hear a preview of what’s to come in Season 4 of The Voices of Young People Podcast as all 8 guests answer the question, “What does work-life balance look like to you?” This season coincides with our latest report, Work / Life: Helping Gen Z Flourish & Find Balance (available
Springtide Research Institute was recently featured in the Chicago Tribune. This article, Gen Z is our best hope for peaceful politics, so let’s stop dismissing them is an op-ed by Kevin Singer and is reprinted in part below, but we encourage you to visit their site to read the piece
[A note on the artwork: Lily, 15, who offers some written reflections on community in the post below, also wanted to contribute an original work of art to this exploration of community.] Recently, Springtide reached out to members of the Springtide Ambassadors Program (SAP), a group of young people that directly
Springtide Research Institute was recently featured by Baptist News Global. This article, 42% of young people say no one outside their home has reached out to them during pandemic is reprinted in part below, but we encourage you to visit their site to read the piece in its entirety. The faith
Springtide Research Institute was recently featured in Deseret News. This article, Is the pandemic the perfect opportunity for faith leaders to reach Gen Z? is reprinted in part below, but we encourage you to visit their site to read the piece in its entirety. While many young people were stuck at home,
In March, Springtide launched The New Normal: 8 Ways to Care for Gen Z in a Post-Pandemic World. For many of us, the last year was spent in isolation or in the company of only a few close friends, family, or coworkers—all in an effort to protect our communities. But we’re entering a unique point on the timeline: a time at which we can both reflect on
Springtide Research Institute was recently featured in Patheos. This article, Gen Z is finding spirituality outdoors, flouting stereotypes, is reprinted in part below, but we encourage you to visit their site to read the piece in its entirety. Sara Alqaragholy, 23, identifies as a non-practicing Muslim, though she admits this