What are your hope for future generation?

Hope For Future Generations (HFFG) is a national community based, non-governmental, not-for-profit organization to facilitate and improve the health, education and socio-economic status of women, children and young people through empowerment, rights-based approaches, innovative and acceptable participatory strategies.

What do you hope for in the future?

Here are eight hopes I have for the future and how Millennials can lead the way:

• Simplicity will hold value.
• People will be more natural.
• More people will do what they love.
• Dating will change.
• Family will matter more.
• Our environment will be a priority.
• Humor won’t be a faux pas.

What is all future generations of people?

Posterity is a noun meaning “future generations.” These people of the future could be your children and great-great grandchildren, or any people who are born after you.

What do we hope for in life?

Hope reduces feelings of helplessness, increases happiness, reduces stress, and improves our quality of life.

What is the greatest hope for the future?

Everybody has different hopes for the future and the “greatest” hope is a really subjective thing. However, there are many things that the majority of the population can agree upon is something we would like for the future, like for example to eradicate diseases like cancer from the planet.

Why volunteer with hopehope for future generations?

Hope for Future Generations works in the area of Health, Prevention of… HFFG secures UNAIDS Fund to economically support young people. Volunteer with us to roll out life-changing projects to make a difference in the lives of others. We would really value your contribution.

Are there more people in the future than in the present?

Since the future might be very long, there could be far more people in future generations than in the present generation.

Who are the future generations?

The term “Future Generations” includes executives’ own families (who may be the underlying real reason that they feel compelled to address pressing sustainability issues) under the guise of a less personal, more legitimate, business-like stakeholder name than “my family.”