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"False sense of security" is a frequently misapplied concept. Your post is such an example. Something that reduces a risk (e.g. virus spread) by 5% provides ve
by all_blue_chucks 7y ago
"False sense of security" is a frequently misapplied concept. Your post is such an example.
Something that reduces a risk (e.g. virus spread) by 5% provides very real security improvements. There is nothing "false" about it. Your concept of "false sense of security" would only apply if someone promised a 5% measure provided 100% security - and nobody is doing that.
- oski 7y agoThe “false sense of security” I refer to is for employees who go to work and get their temperature checked and think they are fine since they don’t have a fever. This is a “false sense of security” because one can have the virus and be contagious without a fever or any symptoms at all.
- all_blue_chucks 7y agoPeople have misconceptions about the virus regardless. Fever checks are not the cause.