How Covid-19 changes lifestyle
With the sudden pandemic, many changes have been made, by changes, I mean drastic changes that we have never seen before. Today, many of us spend much of our time trying to get used to the radical lifestyle change the virus has brought.
Working from home; the new normal
Photo by Thought Catalog on Unsplash
Many workers started working from home except for essential business that are still operating at the office itself. When we work from the comfort of our home, we get to wake up right before our working hours but it can also be harder to focus. You might get distracted by simple things… like the a sudden need to fold your pile of clothes.
It is important to start your day right by waking up earlier for breakfast and make sure your workstation is a conducive and comfortable environment (not on your bed). Also, make a to-do-list of what you need to do so to as to keep track of your work.
Online Classroom
Photo by Annie Spratt on Unsplash
Although for Singapore’s education system, there is e-learning once every semester and students are very exposed to technology, there are still some problems faced when adapting to this new system. Problems like intense requirement for self-discipline and self-direction, with minimal supervision from teachers, will cause some students will lose focus.
Importance of constant adaptation
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Over the past 1 month, we’ve been adapting to new measures like wearing a mask the moment you step out of your house, or you will be fined. Things like this comes from, the willingness to change and adapt to our current situation. The willingness to adapt also applies to businesses, with many FNB stalls opting for delivery, aggressive marketing on social media platforms, and sending food to influencers and partnering with other businesses. At times like these, if you don’t adapt, you will be on the losing end.
Social Distancing
Photo by Kate Trifo on Unsplash
When the situation was deemed less serious, many took the social distancing stickers as a joke. Slowly but surely, you start to realise the difference. You hardly see anyone gathering some places looked like a ghost town. The queue to supermarket and food stores got longer and you have to spend some time queueing before you get to buy what you need.
All in all, we never know when the next crisis will strike, but we should always stay hopeful and be willing to adapt as and when.
Till then, stay safe and take care!











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