Google AI
The Times Australia

Times Media

Electrolux invites the younger generation to explore solutions for a better living

BANGKOK, May 25, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- Electrolux, a Swedish progressive and premium home life brand, invites young people across Asia Pacific, Middle East and Africa to join forces with the company's team of experts and some of the most influential change-makers of today to explore solutions for future sustainable homes. The call to action, titled "Better Living in 2030", aims to learn more about young people's hopes, dreams and concerns, so Electrolux can work alongside the team to respond with solutions tailored to young people's daily living needs in the next decade to come.

Jonas Samuelson, CEO Electrolux Jonas Samuelson, CEO Electrolux

As a part of realizing the company's vision and bold 2030 targets for better and more sustainable living around the world, Electrolux invites today's youth to join a team change-makers – a collaboration between Electrolux, young minds from across the globe wanting to drive positive change, and leading change-makers and experts already making a difference today. Together with the company's innovation hub, the team will explore solutions for better living, starting with the future for clothes and garment care.

By seeking insights from the very people who will be setting up their own homes within a decade's time, Electrolux believes it will be better positioned to provide solutions that live up to the company purpose, Shape living for the better, for generations to come.

"We want to listen to those who will be starting up their own homes in the near future. What are their hopes and dreams when they think about their lives ten years from now? Their desires, choices and behaviors will play a critical role in shaping the evolution of better living. We want those who own the future to be part of defining it. Therefore, we take the opportunity to ask now – to be able to provide solutions tailored to their needs, come 2030," says Jonas Samuelson, CEO Electrolux.

In the open letter, signed by CEO Jonas Samuelson, Electrolux invites young people between the ages of 15 and 20 across the globe to join the change-maker team. The young people selected will then be accompanied by some of today's most influential change-makers to help explore solutions for better living in 2030.

As part of the same initiative, Electrolux will conduct a global survey in which almost 14,000 young people between the ages 15 to 20 will be asked about how they envision their future sustainable homes. Insights from the survey and the sessions with the change-makers will be used by Electrolux in its strive to create new innovations for a better living.

The initiative is part of Electrolux's ambitious Better Living Program. With bold targets for 2030 focusing on better eating, better garment care, better home environment, and better company, the initiative widens the scope of Electrolux's commitment to sustainability. It enables the company to contribute in a more meaningful way in bringing solutions to global challenges.

Read more about the team of change-makers and how to apply at http://www.betterlivingprogram.com/bl-2030/en[1]

Click the link below for videohttps://youtu.be/i_4v90pB_E4[2]

Electrolux is a leading global appliance company that has shaped living for the better for more than 100 years. We reinvent taste, care and wellbeing experiences for millions of people, always striving to be at the forefront of sustainability in society through our solutions and operations. Under our brands, including Electrolux, AEG and Frigidaire, we sell approximately 60 million household products in approximately 120 markets every year. In 2020 Electrolux had sales of SEK 116 billion and employed 48,000 people around the world. For more information go to www.electroluxgroup.com[3].

References

  1. ^ http://www.betterlivingprogram.com/bl-2030/en (www.betterlivingprogram.com)
  2. ^ https://youtu.be/i_4v90pB_E4 (youtu.be)
  3. ^ www.electroluxgroup.com (www.electroluxgroup.com)

Read more https://www.prnasia.com/story/archive/3388970_AE88970_0

Business Times

The World Cup Business Model: What Every Entrepreneur Can Learn

Every four years, the FIFA World Cup becomes one of the largest commercial events on Earth. Billions of people watch match...

Can AI and Digital Subscriptions Replace Traditional News Revenue…

The latest job reductions at Nine Entertainment have again highlighted a question confronting every modern publisher. Can ...

Why Do News Websites Charge Different Subscription Prices? Unders…

Many Australians have encountered a familiar message while reading the news online. "Subscribe to continue reading." Whet...

Technology

SpaceX changed spaceflight. Now Chi…

When SpaceX first landed a Falcon 9 booster vertically on a floating drone ship, many experts desc...

Local News

Fremantle Ports to trial project to…

Fremantle Ports has partnered with Byssal and DevelopmentWA to trial an innovative nature-based pilo...

Culture

Healthy Eating: What Does a Science-Based Die…

After years of changing food trends—from low-fat to low-carbohydrate, detoxes and "superfoods"—it ...

Travel

Korea Tourism Organization Invites Australian…

The Korea Tourism Organization (KTO) has launched Korea Unlocks More of You, a new national campai...

The Times Features

Korea Tourism Organization Invites Australians to Unloc…

The Korea Tourism Organization (KTO) has launched Korea Unlocks More of You, a new national campai...

Immigration Numbers Are a Policy Debate, Not a Race Deb…

Immigration has long helped shape modern Australia. New arrivals have contributed to the nation's...

One Nation at 29: Protest Party or Permanent Political …

Twenty-nine years ago, when Pauline Hanson's One Nation was officially formed in 1997, many politi...