Covid lessons learned

[shogun47]

We can't handle so much isolation, especially if you're living alone, it must be detrimental. However, I don't believe that we'll ever have so much free time in our lifetime ever again. Due to social and quarantine measures, most of us stayed home, killing time and doing nothing (myself included). Likewise, I regret not making this time worthwhile, by learning a third language, by developing a new skill, or even going cycling on a daily basis.

On the other hand, due to my university online classes, I completed my degree a lot quicker and a lot more versatile. I didn't have to commute from home to university, saving a lot of time and stress, especially when I was working.

Now add to that that the tech companies are already building the technology so we don't even have to leave the house anymore. Then people get used to that situation, build their accounts for whatever application they are using and really dismiss the social life more and more. The Pharma industry as well as the tech industry has so much incentive to hope for this crisis to never end that it feels a bit concerning whether they could come up with some bad ideas. Do the Pharma companies right now really have an incentive to once and for all kill the virus and end the pandemic? I know this might make you think I am only seeing the evil in them, but no. They are making 1000 USD per second right now in pure profit. I guess this will keep going for years like that.

As for your university degree, what is about all the networking at university that can be so much fun? Hanging out with people, getting to know their interesting and maybe even cofounding businesses? Should that all now happen via teamviewer and so on?

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[yhiaali3]

We must learn from this experience human unity, we are all brothers in humanity, the Corona virus returned to humans this feeling when they learned that they are all in front of one enemy and they must all unite in order to confront this strong enemy, this is a lesson that humans must remember well and stay away from wars and conflicts What is the point of all these wars and conflicts over resources and wealth if we are all going to leave in the end?!! Life is too short and death is lurking around us from every side so we shouldn't waste it on these things.

[LTU_btc]

Honestly speaking, I don't think that people have learned any lesson from this Covid-19 pandemic.
Most of us just took it as normal fever. Which have caused a more rapid spreading. Some people have followed the SOPs for covid but many others didn't.
Yes, I do agree that socialization is important, as 'Man is a social animal' but precautionary measurements are also important. The first lesson we need to learn is how to be alive than the other lessons.

I think it's normal thing that people accepted it as fever. How they had to react? It's not a plague after all. Offcourse, people could fear of each other and avoid any social contact, but it's not an option. Even when strict lockdowns were enforced, it only reduced spread of virus, but not completely stopped it. I think that's simply impossible to completely stop spread of virus
There is phrase that people should learn to live with virus, but I'm not sure what is correct way to do that. Making lockdown despite having over 80% of population vaccinated like in Netherlands doesn't look good. Or mandatory vaccination like in Austria... I doubt that now decision which would be good for everyone exists...

[BADecker]

Biden doesn't have a proper Covid virus isolation. And without such, he doesn't have a virus.

Did all his threats hurt your feelings? Did any of his mandates hurt your feelings or harm you? What about that time you couldn't get that stuff at the grocer? How about when they blocked you from certain of your rights based on his mouth?

He doesn't have a virus. He doesn't have a proper isolation. It's all hearsay... based on lies.

If what he hurt you by what he did, file a claim for damages - say, $200,000,000 in damages plus court costs and fees - filed against the man who at times acts in the capacity of president of the USA.

A few million common law claims like this should shut him up a little.

[Tash]

We learned covid is a engineered pathogens weapon with various variants
https://rumble.com/vq478d-was-the-new-covid-variant-manufactured.html

We also learned a variant have been released in 1963

[Rruchi man]

Are you sure we are done learning, because so far the threat of covid is still real with the virus mutating into different variants. Vaccines  that were issued are now been questioned, the lessons that have been learnt still seem like there is a page two to them because of the variants Delta and Omicron. To me it still is that there are more lessons to learn from covid.

[Ultegra134]

We can't handle so much isolation, especially if you're living alone, it must be detrimental. However, I don't believe that we'll ever have so much free time in our lifetime ever again. Due to social and quarantine measures, most of us stayed home, killing time and doing nothing (myself included). Likewise, I regret not making this time worthwhile, by learning a third language, by developing a new skill, or even going cycling on a daily basis.

On the other hand, due to my university online classes, I completed my degree a lot quicker and a lot more versatile. I didn't have to commute from home to university, saving a lot of time and stress, especially when I was working.

Now add to that that the tech companies are already building the technology so we don't even have to leave the house anymore. Then people get used to that situation, build their accounts for whatever application they are using and really dismiss the social life more and more. The Pharma industry as well as the tech industry has so much incentive to hope for this crisis to never end that it feels a bit concerning whether they could come up with some bad ideas. Do the Pharma companies right now really have an incentive to once and for all kill the virus and end the pandemic? I know this might make you think I am only seeing the evil in them, but no. They are making 1000 USD per second right now in pure profit. I guess this will keep going for years like that.

As for your university degree, what is about all the networking at university that can be so much fun? Hanging out with people, getting to know their interesting and maybe even cofounding businesses? Should that all now happen via teamviewer and so on?

What I'm afraid of is that distance will stop being a barrier anymore. While that's a great thing, some of its characteristics could be adverse. Schools in remote areas could work via e-learning platforms, in order to cut down costs of running and maintaining schools for only a few students (something which is very common here in Greece, in rural areas or villages). In the workplace, employers could also benefit by cutting operational costs and having their employees work from home, with reduced pay.

On top of that, it could severely promote home isolation for many.

[Tash]

We have come to learn that a vaccine can protect you from a virus but not from healthy unvaccinated person.

We come to learn 3 times tested negative persons, 100% healthy have to smuggle out footage of the illegal concentration “quarantine”camps because i guess virus must travel through the phone or something
https://twitter.com/i/status/1466712921266814977

[Lordhermes]

So many lessons are learnt from the covid19 outbreak. It was a season and a period that most sensible person's learn how to be productive on their own.
Covid has brought another ideology of online work,although online business was in existence but it wasn't common and popular as it is now, it has made so many believe in working and getting paid online.

[hornetsnest]

We can't handle so much isolation, especially if you're living alone, it must be detrimental. However, I don't believe that we'll ever have so much free time in our lifetime ever again. Due to social and quarantine measures, most of us stayed home, killing time and doing nothing (myself included). Likewise, I regret not making this time worthwhile, by learning a third language, by developing a new skill, or even going cycling on a daily basis.

On the other hand, due to my university online classes, I completed my degree a lot quicker and a lot more versatile. I didn't have to commute from home to university, saving a lot of time and stress, especially when I was working.

Now add to that that the tech companies are already building the technology so we don't even have to leave the house anymore. Then people get used to that situation, build their accounts for whatever application they are using and really dismiss the social life more and more. The Pharma industry as well as the tech industry has so much incentive to hope for this crisis to never end that it feels a bit concerning whether they could come up with some bad ideas. Do the Pharma companies right now really have an incentive to once and for all kill the virus and end the pandemic? I know this might make you think I am only seeing the evil in them, but no. They are making 1000 USD per second right now in pure profit. I guess this will keep going for years like that.

As for your university degree, what is about all the networking at university that can be so much fun? Hanging out with people, getting to know their interesting and maybe even cofounding businesses? Should that all now happen via teamviewer and so on?

Just wait until they take the banknotes out of the system and see whay they have planned for you.

[Gyfts]

Lessons learned, don't believe the new variant hysteria - https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2021/12/omicron-covid-reinfection-vaccine-protection.html

Omicron variant has caused ZERO deaths despite its increased transmissibility according to WHO.

The new Covid restrictions, travel bans, increased alertness and call for vaccine mandates is all over a variant that has not resulted in a single confirmed death. And so, would it mean that it's in the best interest that the Omicron variant become the dominant variant, so that anyone remaining unvaccinated becomes immunized? Raises the question whether the Omicron variant is so distant from the original virus genetically that immunity against this variant may not be robust enough to capture previous variants. But if that were the case, that also means the vaccines are pointless against Omicron because the current vaccine is for the original strain.

[Tash]

When you implement a vaccine passport before you even have any need then you talk about premeditated enslavement.
https://ec.europa.eu/health/sites/default/files/vaccination/docs/2019-2022_roadmap_en.pdf
https://web.archive.org/web/20210721144511/https://ec.europa.eu/health/sites/default/files/vaccination/docs/2019-2022_roadmap_en.pdf

[CryptocurencyKing]

The Covid-19 pandemic was a blessing in disguise. Up to this moment, a lot of us aren't on the same page as to its authenticity but a few things is sure. One of those those the fact that, it brought the world to its knees and as such, hard lessons were forcefully thought and learned even by those in the rural or uncivilised areas. The death toll was much and no one wanted to be a victim,  even at the point of questioning the authenticity of the pandemic.

One of the measure lessons learnt was, teaching humans to think hard. Think of ways to earn no matter what. Which calls for diversification of and ways of earning money that wasn't limited to your geographical location at any particular time and a lot of people got the hang of it and are pretty good at them right now, still earning and living okay.

[Tash]

Christine Anderson of The European Parliament, Message To Australia
https://youtu.be/i2FiSlAUCkk

About a month ago
https://youtu.be/GtnGntLmPRE

[hornetsnest]

This was never ratified/ underwritten with legistation unfortunately.  

We learned covid is a engineered pathogens weapon with various variants

Yes it was designed to stay one step ahead of immuno response at all times within specific genome types. It is the first part of a binary virus.