Often, when bad things happen, humans tend to go broad and deep and question everything around them. This is the wrong approach, IMO. Nobody has the power to al

Often, when bad things happen, humans tend to go broad and deep and question everything around them. This is the wrong approach, IMO. Nobody has the power to alter everything around them, so nothing gets done. If we look at history, we see tiny, continuous improvements in reaction to bad events are what have led to the relative stability of modern life. Bad thing happens, we figure out the (usually small) root cause, then we stop it. For example, when the automobile emerged, we learned that allowing people to drive without rules resulted in gridlock and frequent crashes. Did we ban automobiles altogether? No. We created regulations (traffic rules), and improved the issue. Then we then learned that more people die in car crashes if they have nothing protecting their body in a crash, so we created seatbelts. Then we learned they still needed cranial protection in a crash. We created airbags, and improved the issue. And so on. After coronavirus, the solution is not to lock down global supply chains and force everybody to stay indoors forever. The solution is easy. We simply change regulations and practice around the storage of certain animal species. Until the next thing comes along, and we tweak our model of the world again to address it. This is not complicated. Human life is one giant continuous improvement model.