Speed and convenience have become the consumer norm. Since the COVID-19 pandemic, when people worldwide were introduced to instant access to goods and services via apps and digital platforms, the supply and demand considerably grew and splintered. The 'I need it now' culture shows no signs of slowing down, ye...

COVID-19 has put a stop to life as we know it, forcing companies, governments, and individuals to adapt at breakneck speed. Business leaders are being encouraged to look at their infrastructure, production, and marketing with fresh eyes, and put them to work in innovative and unconventional ways – mirroring t...

Consumption is driven by strong motivations such as emotion, identity, and social connection, but COVID-19 has put pressure on these stimuli. As a result, the values and habits that have traditionally shaped how people relate to spending are shifting dramatically. With 80-90% of Americans and 52% of Britons a...

Returning from a 12-year hiatus, M&S’s iconically sensual 'food porn' ads are back on British screens with a knowing twist and an accompanying social media competition. With the pace of life showing no signs of slowing, people are looking for delicious, easy-to-prepare meals for the family.

With youngsters often struggling to get their five-a-day, many parents would do anything to make vegetables more appealing. A study has uncovered the potential key to getting kids to eat their greens: offering them a variety of vegetable options during mealtimes.

French content platform Chefclub is known for quick, easy, often cheese-based recipe videos. As well as pleasing eatertainment fans, its Chefclub Kids channel inspires parents and children to bond over digital and physical tasks, equipping the next generation with confidence in the kitchen.

Starting a family may once have been as simple as getting married, buying a home, and having kids, but as life stages blur and gender roles become less relevant, the traditional rules are being rewritten. Canvas8 spoke to sociologist Philip N. Cohen to understand how the family unit is changing.