3 ms·
No, because people engage in riskier behavior when they start to feel safer, driving up R0.
by mandelbrotwurst 6y ago
No, because people engage in riskier behavior when they start to feel safer, driving up R0.
- sieabahlpark 6y agoI guess that's a risk for those willing to make it
- retox 6y agoBy riskier you mean normal.
- bobthepanda 6y agoWell, we’ve been restricted for so long I would expect a portion of the population to be much more out and about than they were even pre-COVID as a sort of overcorrection.
- derekp7 6y agoOn the other hand, a number of people have gotten so used to the lock down and risk aversion protocols, it may be a long time before they feel comfortable letting anyone else in their personal space.
- mandelbrotwurst 6y agoIt may or may not also be more "normal" as you put it, but that's not at all relevant to what we're discussing here.