How we think about others: Responsibility between self-image and expectations

2025-11-25T14:01:05+01:00November 27, 2025|Categories: Podcast|Tags: , , , , |

Fast alle sehen sich selbst als verantwortungsvoll – doch nur wenige glauben, dass andere es auch sind. Wie kommt diese Kluft zwischen Eigen- und Fremdbild zustande? Und was erwarten wir eigentlich von Unternehmen, der Politik und unserer Nachbarschaft? Erfahre in dieser Folge, warum der Blick auf andere oft zu negativ ausfällt, welche Rolle Medien, Erziehung und Vorbilder dabei spielen – und wie ein Perspektivwechsel mehr Vertrauen, mehr Engagement und mehr gemeinsame Verantwortung möglich macht.

How we think about others: Responsibility between self-image and expectations

2025-11-27T08:25:33+01:00November 27, 2025|Categories: Chart of the week|Tags: , , , , , |

German citizens are increasingly skeptical of their willingness to take civic initiative. Currently, only 28 percent agree with the statement that many people are prepared to take action themselves instead of leaving problems to the state. Compared to 2009, when 40 percent held this view, this is a significant decline. This reveals a striking discrepancy between how others perceive and how people assess themselves.

Everyday life with conviction: Where responsibility is truly lived

2025-11-20T07:14:30+01:00November 20, 2025|Categories: Podcast|Tags: , , , , |

Many say: Society is becoming more selfish. But the figures show something different – especially in our private lives, we help each other more than ever before. But what exactly do we take responsibility for? And how is engagement changing in our digital everyday lives? In this episode, find out why quiet acts of help are often overlooked, why young people in particular are getting involved – and how responsibility could be organized more flexibly, personally, and collaboratively in the future.

Everyday life with conviction: Where responsibility is truly lived

2025-11-20T07:13:05+01:00November 20, 2025|Categories: Chart of the week|Tags: , , , , |

More and more people are getting involved in everyday life, whether in their private lives or for social causes. Younger people prefer flexible, project-based forms of engagement, while older people value reliability and experience. Obstacles such as time constraints or a lack of recognition remain – but targeted initiatives can make a big difference. What counts is not the size of the commitment, but the willingness to take on responsibility.

Taking responsibility: Why so many want to – but not everyone does it

2025-11-13T10:15:33+01:00November 13, 2025|Categories: Podcast|Tags: , , , , |

Those who take on responsibility shape the future. But why do some take on more than others? And how can we live responsibility in a way that empowers rather than overwhelms? In this episode, learn which societal patterns promote or hinder responsibility, why a culture of learning from mistakes plays a key role – and how we can rethink responsibility as a shared resource.

Taking responsibility: Why so many want to do it

2025-11-13T10:13:29+01:00November 13, 2025|Categories: Chart of the week|Tags: , , , , |

The population demonstrates a strong sense of responsibility: 9 out of 10 citizens take responsibility for their actions. Taking responsibility is increasingly seen as a driving force for progress and shaping the future. This attitude is particularly valuable in professional life, as mistakes can be viewed as learning opportunities. The combination of the experience of older generations and the innovative spirit of younger generations offers great potential.

Responsibility: A burden or a guiding principle for the future?

2025-11-05T10:44:23+01:00November 6, 2025|Categories: Chart of the week|Tags: , , , , , , , |

Responsibility is more than a duty – it's an attitude that sustains our society. The overwhelming majority of citizens consider a willingness to take responsibility to be of central importance. It turns out that the older a person is, the more readily they associate responsibility with stability, shaping the future, and community. Younger people, on the other hand, sometimes struggle to perceive themselves as both effective and responsible. What we need is a new understanding of responsibility – one that enables personal initiative and participation without being overwhelming.

Responsibility: A burden or a guiding principle for the future?

2025-11-05T10:45:43+01:00November 6, 2025|Categories: Podcast|Tags: , , , , |

Responsibility means more than guilt and duty – it's also an invitation to participate in shaping the future. But who still takes responsibility today? And why is it so crucial for social cohesion, especially in times of crisis? In this episode, you'll learn why a willingness to take responsibility is highly valued by many people, how understanding differs between generations – and why we need to rethink responsibility: not as a burden, but as a resource for a fairer and more sustainable society.

Digital Literacy: Why Critical Thinking Becomes Future-Proof

2025-10-30T15:12:36+01:00October 30, 2025|Categories: Podcast|Tags: , , , , |

In a world where we are bombarded daily with a flood of news, posts, and online content, it's crucial not only to be tech-savvy but also to know how to evaluate information. But are we up to this challenge? In this episode, learn why digital competence is becoming the most important skill for the future and is more than just knowing how to use your smartphone. We explore how algorithms trap us in filter bubbles and why even digital natives often struggle to understand the mechanisms behind them. And we show you which strategies can help us build a "digital immune system" to distinguish between truth and fake news.

Digital Literacy: Why Critical Thinking Becomes Future-Proof

2025-10-31T08:03:07+01:00October 30, 2025|Categories: Chart of the week|Tags: , , , , , , , |

Digital competence is considered by almost one in three Germans to be a key prerequisite for a meaningful and successful life. However, educational background and personal experience significantly influence this assessment. Why digital sovereignty is becoming the new foundation for social participation – and what will be important in the future.

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