Several initiatives between countries to combat the virus, along with the greater solidarity of people and companies, has brought out the best in humanity. Can these elements be seen as the basis for a better post-pandemic world?
There is a preaching in epic "Bhagwat Gita" You have a right to perform your prescribed duty, but you are not entitled to the fruits of actions. ... In simple terms it means: Keep on performing your duties without expecting for any reward in return, leading a selfless life – this it what it is all about.
What is ahead is not known ,but we will continue to work for humanity ,rest depends on the almighty wishes .
I hope so. As more people's are now very much concern about cleanliness specially within the low/middle income countries, this might be carried some positive environment after the pandemic.
Yes, the post-SARS-CoV-2 (Covid-19) coronavirus world will be much more prepared for the possible emergence of other pandemics or epidemics from other new types of viruses in the future. During the current pandemic, crisis management systems and pandemic risk management systems have been significantly improved, and anti-pandemic safety systems have been strengthened. In addition, people became more interested in a healthy lifestyle than before the pandemic in order to strengthen the body's overall resistance to various negative biotic and abiotic factors. The scale of general social pro-environmental awareness has also increased. During the pandemic, the scale of digitization and internetisation of the economy also increased, including the internetisation of remote communication. As a result, the scale of using remote work and e-learning in schools and universities has also increased. Therefore, when the pandemic is over, there will be a return to a different and in many respects better reality.
After COVID-19 has gone away from us, every country (has to do hard) for better life (world). I hope that our world will be free from COVID-19. The world will grow.
I am sure this question intrigues many. Good points everyone.
I think at first we need to define "better" what does it mean and in what context - career, personal, professional, etc.
In my view, it is at the same (perpetuating) moment of opportunity and of challenges for many individuals and companies alike. To large extent, although not always, it is how we respond to this challenge/opportunity.
Thus far it is quite obvious that the still raging pandemic has brought out the best in humanity and the worst in humanity. The spread of misinformation is probably worse than the spread of the virus itself. And in a large measure, the misinformation is perpetuating the ongoing pandemic...
It is a tough hypothesis, when we reach the post-pandemic phase we, hopefully, will be able to see which areas of business and day-to-day life is better because of it. If we, as humanity, do not learn to discern what is a public benefit and persist in misguiding or, worse, exploiting each other the "better" will be reached by few only...
Regarding older people and also those with underlying health conditions, having been identified as more vulnerable to COVID-19, and to be told that you are very vulnerable, can be extremely frightening and very fear-inducing. The psychological impacts for these populations can include anxiety and feeling stressed or angry. Its impacts can be particularly difficult for older people who may be experiencing cognitive decline or dementia. And some older people may already be socially isolated and experiencing loneliness which can worsen mental health.
Hello, I'm very optimistic that it will be better.
Even though it affected many sector or across existence, it has also helped us harness our digital skill and instilled in us the ability to operate and maintain schedules without being physically present.
Yes of course, The Covid-19 shock has made everyone aware of the inefficiency of current development patterns, and efforts to "Build Back Better" are on the agenda of planning and management institutions today.