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A week before the midterms, here’s something Americans across the political spectrum have in common: their belief in the supernatural 👻. We asked Americans about ghosts, folklore, and Halloween. Here’s what stood out: 🎃 47% say Halloween gives them more chances to interact with their neighbors. Only 7% say fewer. Sometimes building stronger communities starts by giving people a reason to open the door. Watch the 60-second breakdown, then read the full Substack, Stranger Things: https://lnkd.in/gSmrnasi

We're more connected than ever. Most Americans don't feel it. Our new national survey of 7,449 Americans, supported by the Walton Family Foundation, including an oversample of Gen Z adults, explores how people are experiencing life in an increasingly digital world. Some of what we found: - 64% of Americans say everyday life requires more mental effort than it should, at least a few times a week - 59% say spending time outdoors has become more important to them over the past year - Nearly 8 in 10 Americans feel nostalgic at least sometimes, and it's less about missing old technology than missing simplicity, connection, and a slower pace. The picture that emerges isn't rejection of technology. It's "digital saturation" and a growing desire to regain control over where technology fits in daily life. Read the full findings in the new report, Life in the Digital Age: https://lnkd.in/gceSF_3v #Insights #Research

Everyday life is more digital than ever, but is it easier? 64% of Americans say it takes more mental effort than it should.

We're spending more time online than ever, so why does connection feel harder to find? New research has answers.

New national survey of 7,449 Americans on technology, connection, and community. See what people say they want back.