With nearly three-fourths of moms employed, dads are spending considerably more time being dads than they used to. That’s leading to high levels of stress for men (and of course women, too). But as media depictions of dads on screen become more nurturing, involved and empathetic and less bumbling, brands have an opportunity to show how their products and services can support those relationships.
Matt Carmichael
- Editor, What the Future
- matt.carmichael@ipsos.com
Matt Carmichael is a demographics expert, author, speaker and data-driven journalist who analyzes and reports on the changing population of the U.S. and its impact on everything from marketing, to product development to urban planning and transit. He leads Ipsos’ content and editorial strategy for the North American region. He has been awarded top honors for content, design and innovative uses of technology. As a prolific writer and photographer, his work has appeared in more than 100 media outlets globally.
His book, Buyographics, explores the intersection of demographic trends and consumer trends through big data analysis and journalistic ethnography.
Previously he was the editor of Livability.com and an editor and researcher for Advertising Age and Crain’s Chicago Business.
