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.

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