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The parent argument can be used for a lot of activities outside your own house. If you like WFH and not having any social activities then more power to you. Ev
by jack_pp 5y ago
The parent argument can be used for a lot of activities outside your own house. If you like WFH and not having any social activities then more power to you.
Even if "only" 30% of the population had a very bad time during the lockdowns I would still call the last 2 years a dystopia.
- sdoering 5y agoI still have a lot of activities. Most of them were still possible during stay at home/distancing orders. We even kept our sport/dance group running via zoom. Did cooking sessions and social dates. I am enjoying the moments to meet some people in person. Even in group settings, when our local business network is able to meet and enjoy the produce from the farms and producers in the network. > Even if "only" 30% of the population As said I would call it a dystopia for these people. Not for the planet or all members of society. Else you would need to call pre Corona times a dystopia as well as around your number of people probably have a bad time in "normal" times.
- jack_pp 5y ago> We even kept our sport/dance group running via zoom You and me are very different people. Maybe that would be acceptable a couple of months in but not after TWO YEARS
- sdoering 5y agoAgreed. We are different. That's what I am implying from the get go. And so are many others. I totally get that people want to return to the office. To socializing, to chats at the coffee machine. That people want to travel to clients. Have workshops, go to conferences. And so on. As much as I understand how people discovered more freedom during the pandemic and do not want to trade this freedom in for the sake of the ones that want to go back to the way it was before. We need ways to accommodate both.