This year 2022 has been a year of comings and goings due to the pandemic. Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, inflation and the imminent economic crisis. The editors of LinkedIn News have created 23 trends that will mark the new year so we don’t get caught off guard. “In this coming year, in which we will face challenges on many fronts, we offer a selection of reflections on what the path forward will be: at work, at home, and everywhere else,” says Scott Olster, editor of LinkedIn News .
Social networks will be the new Google
As we already explained to you in, TikTok, the popular video app, could be the new “Google” of generation z . This is the case of 40% of GenZ, who Saudi Arabia Phone Number List prefer the former when searching for information, since their closeness gives them a greater feeling of authenticity. This pattern coincides with a crisis of trust in traditional media: only 37% of those under 35 years of age grant them credibility, compared to 47% of those over 55, according to El País. Despite these data, young people continue to be very aware of current events. Google assures that it is already working to adapt to new generations. For their part, social networks will have to address the problems of false and misleading information.
Cultured meat
Laboratory-grown meat is well known ASB Directory for its great potential to combat the environmental and ethical problems of animal agriculture . Despite this, they are not yet in supermarkets. From LinkedIn News they predict that in 2023 this will change. The first city to bring this type of meat to the tables was Singapore in 2023 when it approved chicken developed in test tubes for consumption. Tim Noakesmith, co-founder of Australian startup Vow, announced that its first lab-grown meat product will be available in Singapore restaurants. “We will see a small number of companies selling different products grown in regulated markets,” predicts Noakesmith. “ We will continue to see an influx of new companies starting up and entering the sector , and we may also see some more well-known companies acquire them.” At the moment we will not see this meat in supermarkets due to its shortage in supply.
