Market Research

Intensions Study: The Future of Work

Intensions Study: The Future of Work

A new study by Intensions Consulting and Nikolas Badminton has examined the future of work across Canada – and the findings suggest some challenges ahead. The study, which surveyed 2299 adults across Canada, found that a quarter (26%) of Canadian adults believe an unbiased computer program would be more trustworthy and ethical than their workplace leaders and managers. Among younger adults (those aged 20-39) that number was significantly higher, with 31% agreeing that an unbiased computer program would be more trustworthy and ethical than their workplace leaders and managers.

“This study has uncovered a number of interesting and potentially challenging trends for the future of work in Canada,” says Nick Black, Managing Partner at Intensions Consulting. “For younger adults, who have grown up trusting and relying on technology, there seems to be a growing preference for automated leadership and management.”

Intensions Study in Mountain View Gazette

Intensions Study in Mountain View Gazette

On February 16, 2016, the Mountain View Gazette published an article titled, 'Ranching industry urged to stress positives.' Written by Dan Singleton, the article discussed findings from our recent studies exploring the thoughts and behaviour of domestic and global beef consumers.

Intensions at Olds College Conference

Intensions at Olds College Conference

On February 4th 2016, Intensions Consulting was proud to present at the Ranching Opportunities Conference in Alberta. Organized by Olds College, the event was designed to help producers and students, "discover new ways to manage their livestock, explore options for marketing their product, and learn about the challenges and achievements of successful ranchers."

Intensions Study in Georgia Straight

Intensions Study in Georgia Straight

On February 1, 2016, The Georgia Straight published an article titled titled, 'UBC depression study finds men are their own worst enemy.' Written by Craig Takeuchi, the article discussed findings from our recent study exploring stigma in male mental health.