More and more travelers want the freedom of going it alone, but with connections and activities with other people.
- Professor of Marketing and Psychology, University of Colorado Boulder
The increasing percentage of Americans who are not married or in a long-term partnership is testing employers, marketers and religious institutions.
In an era of family-friendly workplaces, how can employers treat single people without kids fairly?
With solo living on the rise, more consumers are dining, traveling and spending on their own. Yet most brands still design their offerings year-round for couples.
Singles are reshaping culture and commerce in Asia. A professor of marketing explains why the US could be next.
Au bureau comme sur scène, l’humour demande du doigté. Penser « drôle » – plutôt que jouer au comique – permet d’innover, d’unir et de surprendre sans perdre en crédibilité.
Cracking jokes at the office is more likely to backfire than boost your career.
Singles often pay more than their coupled counterparts, and not just on taxes. As solo living rises, so does pressure on the rest of the world to catch up.
Contact Peter for
- General
- Media request
- Speaking request
- Consulting / Advising
- Research collaboration
- Research supervision
- Location: Boulder, Colorado, U.S.
- Website
- Article Feed
- ORCID
- Joined
