14-year-old Lucy already has her hopes set on studying developmental psychology, specifically focused on child and adolescent development. She shares how her own mental health journey has led her to want to pursue work where she can offer children and youth the kinds of critical resources she’s benefited from. In
To celebrate the launch of our newest report Work/Life: Helping Gen Z Flourish and Find Balance, we are excited to share an excerpt from the introduction of the report: Striking the work/life balance doesn’t necessarily mean leaving one’s workplace at 5 p.m. to be home for dinner. It doesn’t even necessarily mean
23-year-old Abdalla shares his passion for engineering, the ways he hopes to see workplaces continue to grow in their inclusion efforts and strategies, and how his Muslim faith offers opportunities for meaning, mentorship, and growth. Listen and Subscribe on: Spotify Apple
High school senior Abby shares her hopes about what sort of work environment she might eventually engage in and reflects on the trusted adults who are helping her navigate her current commitments as well her next steps in terms of post-secondary education options. Listen and Subscribe on: Spotify Apple
Former Springtide Executive Director talks with Marte Aboagye, producer of The Voices of Young People Podcast about key themes and takeaways from Season 4 as it relates to our brand new report, Work / Life: Helping Gen Z Flourish & Find Balance. Listen and Subscribe on: Spotify Apple
Relational Authority can offer steps for caring for this community Mentors can help create a sense of belonging and meaning in the lives of young people. But according to The State of Religion & Young People 2020: Relational Authority, the annual report from Springtide Research Institute, 1 out of 4 young people does not have a trustworthy adult they can turn
Springtide Research Institute was recently featured in the National Catholic Reporter. This article, Integrating faith and justice key to post-pandemic ministry with young Latinos, is reprinted in part below, but we encourage you to visit their site to read the piece in its entirety. After missing out on high school proms