La Jornada - Tendencias Ford 2021 Consumidores resilientes en un mundo post pandemia jornada.com.mx - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from jornada.com.mx Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Ford employee gets asked for winning lottery numbers, palm readings
Sheryl Connelly is a product of old Detroit its struggle, grit and relentless determination.
Her father was an Irish hustler who grew up dirt poor in Corktown, never made it past the eighth grade and worked in a slaughterhouse before being drafted into the U.S. Army.
Her mother was a Chinese immigrant who grew up one of 11 children in a three-story mansion with clawfoot bathtubs, next to a brothel with a madam who watched over them in the Cass Corridor, where the family ran a laundry service out of their home.
Ford Survey Finds Consumers Adapting to Pandemic Personal transportation is flourishing during the pandemic. Bike sales have soared, and cities have shut down streets to make space for cyclists. Car sales have boomed, and smart city planning is accelerating, according to Ford s study.
More than two-thirds of respondents to a global survey say they feel overwhelmed by the changes taking place in the world during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Fifty-three percent of the 13,005 participating adults in the U.S. and 13 other countries said adapting to changes during the pandemic has been “harder than I imagined” and 47% said adapting has been “easier than I imagined,” according to the 2021 Further with Ford Trends Report.
Post date:
Wed, 12/16/2020 - 9:10am
People around the world are feeling overwhelmed, lonely and more stressed than they used to be but they’ve also found ways to adapt to and cope with the effects of the global pandemic.
Those are a few of the takeaways from Ford Motor Co.’s latest trends report, released Monday. The report is an annual look at the microeconomic factors shaping consumers’ behaviors and views.
“2020 was a hailstorm of uncertainty and chaos, and we’re trying to explore what it means for 2021 and the years beyond,” Sheryl Connelly, Ford’s chief futurist, told The Detroit News.