1 / 10

Living and loving in a changing world

Living and loving in a changing world . Freud: “Love and work…work and love, that’s all there is.”. More households, not families (7.4m now to 10.8 m by 2026 More lone-person h’holds (1.8m – 3+m) Solos uncommitted, W/F backlash

mura
Download Presentation

Living and loving in a changing world

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Living and loving in a changing world Freud: “Love and work…work and love, that’s all there is.”

  2. More households, not families (7.4m now to 10.8 m by 2026 • More lone-person h’holds (1.8m – 3+m) • Solos uncommitted, W/F backlash • Fewer families with children (28%) + 360,000 lone parents families • 62% both parents working Changing ‘Love’ relationships

  3. Job flexibility – contracting/outsourcing • More P/T work, job insecurity • Services cf. manufacturing • Job intensity – 82% feel ‘rushed or hurried’ • Ageing workforce – 2.5 m carers • Skilled migrant intake/competition • Soon 50%+ of workforce female Changing work productivity

  4. Australian Early Development Index Physical health & wellbeing Social competence Emotional maturity Language & cognitive skills Communication skills & general knowledge

  5. A disciplined mind • A synthesising mind • A creating mind • A respectful mind • An ethical mind Gardner’s 5 Minds for the Future

  6. Fewer people marrying or having children, so children now a minority • Privatised choice, public responsibility • Older parents, both working • Time poor, hurried • More out-of-home carers • Empty neighborhoods • Hostility from the Solos • Media exploitation of kids as consumers • Technology changes the way kids learn The New Child

  7. Population increase & urban planning • Rising inequality • Ethnic separation • Ageing, care & loneliness • Environmental problems • Role of government vs. community? • Technology & education Challenges for the future

  8. In 2006, 44% Australians either born overseas (4.4m) or had one parent born o’seas (3.6m) (Europe 47%, Asia 27%) • 90% with a non-Christian background • 88% NES at home • M/F ratios (Japanese 51M:100F; Indian 123M:100F; Bangladesh 154M:100F) • Recent arrivals younger (median age Sudanese 25; Afghan 27; Thai/Taiwan 28) • ½ Italian-born aged 66; ½ Indian-born aged -35 yrs • Cabramatta 133 nationalities, 70 languages; 34% born Vietnam, 28% born Australia • Springvale 21% Vietnamese; 29% Buddhist, Catholic 24% Changes in ethnicity

  9. Shallow consumerism • The cult of self • Mass-produced individualism • Inequality of opportunity • Ethnic & religious guiding values • Developing an authentic self The authentic self

More Related