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All this tells you is that they believe weddings and funerals are likely higher risk than getting a haircut. I would agree that's a sensible assessment.
by PaulRobinson 6y ago
All this tells you is that they believe weddings and funerals are likely higher risk than getting a haircut. I would agree that's a sensible assessment.
- ghaff 6y agoThe question though was what they had personally done. I am a bit surprised haircut was so high, not because a haircut is likely especially risky but because--to me--it seems so unnecessary, especially without being out and about a lot. Going to a dentist for a cleaning or whatever is maybe higher risk (more contact but medical professionals) but it also seems more important to stick with your schedule than getting your hair cut is. (Their answers also are presumably influenced by how frequently they would normally do the activities in question as well as the degree to which they're available at the moment. During normal times I'd be much more likely to have recently flown someplace than gone to a wedding or even a live sporting event.)