The world after the Coronavirus pandemic ends.
- Thread starter iceberg_is_on_fire
- Start date
Chrishaune
Veteran
A bunch of people are going to be judged on the life they lived.
Everybody has to face God at some point.
You don't believe it, whatever. It's the truth.
Remember this when the Almighty God is opening the book on your life.
there’s gonna be a whole lot a Juelzing from that entire party cuz they’re gonna have to answer a lot of questions with trump gone. They’ll try to rationalize all the terrible shot they did. Can’t wait to see them squirm.
fkthisgaysite
Banned
I believe in God but not Judgement. I believe tha ones who led us ALL astray will be judged...but how can you judge us when we were led astray from the start? We never had a chance. You're fukked before you even exit tha womb.
XannyWarbucks
Superstar
Bailouts.
This pandemic exposed 2 things. 1) A lot of people aren't prepared financially if "bumps" in the road happen. 2) A lot of people lack common sense. The fact that PSAs were made about washing your hands & keeping your hands from your face is mind boggling. That's shyt you was taught as a child, or at least I was.
iceberg_is_on_fire
Wearing Lions gear when it wasn't cool
Coming back to this almost four months later, some things that I've noted.
Some people are selfish. It is beyond saying someone is clueless. We know what we need to do, so do it and people aren't.
Might not be till 2022 till I do anything as far as sit in a restaurant. I go into hardware stores like Menards, Home Depot and Lowes for stuff but outside of that, curbside pickup.
I'm going to be working from home till at least 2021.
My kids are going through the e-learning at school until further notice.
I've started to go around my sisters and parents with the emphasis on rarely. Doing outdoor activities and such.
I'm actually leery of the first coronavirus vaccine because I'm almost positive that it is going to rushed to market without going through all of the checks. It will just be green-lighted.
My routine is now the routine that my body and life has been acclimated to. I work in a t-shirt and shorts daily.
Our healthcare workers are great, our system is not. There is a need for a destroy and rebuild here.
Our economy currently consists of balancing the country on popsicle sticks.
This pandemic has solidified my working in non-profit for the rest of my life. Something really good would have to come to get me to go back to for-profit businesses.
I fear the worst, collectively, is to come as well.
Some people are selfish. It is beyond saying someone is clueless. We know what we need to do, so do it and people aren't.
Might not be till 2022 till I do anything as far as sit in a restaurant. I go into hardware stores like Menards, Home Depot and Lowes for stuff but outside of that, curbside pickup.
I'm going to be working from home till at least 2021.
My kids are going through the e-learning at school until further notice.
I've started to go around my sisters and parents with the emphasis on rarely. Doing outdoor activities and such.
I'm actually leery of the first coronavirus vaccine because I'm almost positive that it is going to rushed to market without going through all of the checks. It will just be green-lighted.
My routine is now the routine that my body and life has been acclimated to. I work in a t-shirt and shorts daily.
Our healthcare workers are great, our system is not. There is a need for a destroy and rebuild here.
Our economy currently consists of balancing the country on popsicle sticks.
This pandemic has solidified my working in non-profit for the rest of my life. Something really good would have to come to get me to go back to for-profit businesses.
I fear the worst, collectively, is to come as well.
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coli brehs were ahead of the curve .. world is catching up 
Birth rates will drop, people will stay single for longer and women will sexualise themselves more: Scientists predict how society will change in a post-COVID world
Experts from the US reviewed 90 studies to help them predict how COVID-19 could shift social behaviours and gender norms — even among those not infected.
They expect planned pregnancies to decrease in response to the global health crisis as people defer marriage and kids, leading some nations' populations to shrink.
Drops in birth-rates will have cascading impacts on society and economics, affecting such things as job opportunities and support for elderly populations.
Furthermore, the unequal division of the extra household labour brought by lockdown could see gender inequality rise and foster more social conservatism.
In many ways, the researchers noted, 'the pandemic has become a worldwide social experiment' — the results of which have yet to finish playing out.
In turn, the team suggest, this trend could lead to a 'large-scale backslide toward "traditional" gender norms' — where women end up dependant on their men as 'breadwinners' — and related shifts further into social conservatism.
'A consequence of the pandemic, therefore, could be a reduction in tolerance across a range of issues,' the researchers wrote.
These could include, they added, less acceptance for 'non-monogamous mating arrangements, legal abortion, and rights for sexual minorities —who violate traditional gender roles and are also stereotyped as promiscuous.'
Furthermore, Professor Haselton said, economic inequality could see many women sexualise themselves more in order to compete with each other for desirable men.
Post-coronavirus birth rates to 'fall' as people stay single longer | Daily Mail Online
Birth rates will drop, people will stay single for longer and women will sexualise themselves more: Scientists predict how society will change in a post-COVID world
- A multidisciplinary team of experts reviewed 90 studies to make their forecasts
- The team predict various social impacts — even among those not infected
- Gender inequality could rise due to lockdown, as could social conservatism
- The ongoing pandemic is a 'worldwide social experiment', the researchers said
Experts from the US reviewed 90 studies to help them predict how COVID-19 could shift social behaviours and gender norms — even among those not infected.
They expect planned pregnancies to decrease in response to the global health crisis as people defer marriage and kids, leading some nations' populations to shrink.
Drops in birth-rates will have cascading impacts on society and economics, affecting such things as job opportunities and support for elderly populations.
Furthermore, the unequal division of the extra household labour brought by lockdown could see gender inequality rise and foster more social conservatism.
In many ways, the researchers noted, 'the pandemic has become a worldwide social experiment' — the results of which have yet to finish playing out.
In turn, the team suggest, this trend could lead to a 'large-scale backslide toward "traditional" gender norms' — where women end up dependant on their men as 'breadwinners' — and related shifts further into social conservatism.
'A consequence of the pandemic, therefore, could be a reduction in tolerance across a range of issues,' the researchers wrote.
These could include, they added, less acceptance for 'non-monogamous mating arrangements, legal abortion, and rights for sexual minorities —who violate traditional gender roles and are also stereotyped as promiscuous.'
Furthermore, Professor Haselton said, economic inequality could see many women sexualise themselves more in order to compete with each other for desirable men.
Post-coronavirus birth rates to 'fall' as people stay single longer | Daily Mail Online