Browsing: traditional

Ethnosports 2027 has been set up as a new international organisation focused on traditional sports and the cultural heritage they carry. Organisers announced the initiative at the 8th Ethnosport Forum in Antalya, held from 3 to 5 April 2026. The organisation will hold a rotating global event that brings athletes from multiple countries into competition across traditional sporting disciplines. The rotating host model gives different nations the opportunity to stage the event, keeping the programme geographically varied and culturally grounded across each edition. The 8th Ethnosport Forum in Antalya served as the first public setting in which the full plan…

French sweets are world-famous for their elegance, sophistication, and balance of taste. Underlying most desserts is dairy – milk, cream, butter, and cheese – the foundation of countless recipes that have stood the test of time. The smoothness of a custard, the indulgence of ganache, and the airy light texture of a mousse are all rendered possible by mastery of dairy-based techniques. For mass producers and artisans alike, dairy is more than an ingredient – it is a cultural foundation. Brands have built their reputation on this, offering products that connect modern consumers to France’s culinary heritage. A Dairy Heritage…

The traditional Saturday job, once a staple for young Brits seeking to earn extra cash, appears to be falling out of favour as Generation Z increasingly turns to side hustles. New research from GoDaddy reveals a significant shift in how young people are approaching work and entrepreneurship. The survey, which questioned over 1,000 Gen Z individuals in the UK, finds that 58% of respondents would rather run their own business than work in conventional part-time roles such as those in retail or hospitality. This preference is driven largely by financial concerns, with 69% of Gen Z citing financial security as…

Tech and AI skills are expected to become some of the most essential skills for graduates in the next five years, according to a new survey by the Graduate Management Admission Council (GMAC). ‘Technology/IT’ skills are projected to rise from being the 14th most critical skill this year to the 3rd most critical over the next five years. Additionally, recruiters believe that ‘AI’ skills will become the 4th most critical skill for graduates in the next five years, a significant jump from 21st place. Conversely, several traditionally valued skills, such as ‘teamwork’ and ‘project management’, are anticipated by recruiters to…