Want to know how to be more in tune with Gen Y? We've picked some of the best advice from the Give as you Live report, which rounds up research in this area: Tap into the sharing culture A recent study found that members of Gen Y are better at sharing than charities are and better at creating a feeling of solidarity, online.
To illustrate this point, Rosenblatt shared the example of a recent study that showed how warming temperatures in a New England grassland actually increased grasshopper fitness, enhancing the species' reproductive potential.
Brisson then shared the results of a recent study that found an island of trash floating in the Pacific Ocean that has grown to twice the size of France and consists of trillions of pieces of microplastics.
Verizon's getting set to share the results of a recent study it conducted showing that "when an ISP cooperates with a file-sharing software maker they can speed downloads an average of 60percentt".
Then, when you are in the midst of gift giving, remind your giftees about the shared memories that inspired your gift because as a recent study suggests, sharing emotions with others is inherently pleasurable and they're likely to like the gift even more.
It's a feeling shared across the industry, with a recent study by security company VMware highlighting the challenges around strong data governance.
Lab studies using the dictator game consistently show that people are willing to share some of the money, but a recent study observed almost no sharing whatsoever when they had people unwittingly play a real-world version of the game at a bus stop in Las Vegas.
They do not share it equally.According to a recent study by B'Tselem, an Israeli human-rights group, the West Bank settler population doubled in size during the seven-year Oslo peace process, and the settlements' territorial reach has now been extended to cover nearly 42% of the West Bank.
The research shares some conclusions with a recent study by a University of Nebraska-Lincoln professor whose findings contradicted the common myth that less-educated people are more religious.
It would appear that the rich bring more to the table, and then everyone shares equally.Not exactly, says a recent study* by Mark McClellan of Stanford University and Jonathan Skinner of Dartmouth College.
