The 3 Biggest Lessons I Learned During The Coronavirus Crisis
What do you think about when you hear the word “crisis”? For me, it’s a time of great change and growth. I’m not talking about your everyday “I’m late for work” crisis–but rather the kind that shakes up every aspect of your life. In my opinion, crises are actually necessary to develop as an individual and as a society. It is only through these tough times that we can find our true selves.
Let me start by saying that I am not a doctor – this blog is about my opinions and lessons I’ve learned from the coronavirus crisis. The following are simplifications of topics to make them more accessible for other people, not technical explanations written by medical professionals.
The outbreak of the coronavirus was a time that I will never forget. It started with a few cases and then quickly escalated into an epidemic.
The first lesson was that people should be more proactive about their health and get vaccinated when they can. The second lesson is that it’s essential to stay positive, even in a time of great uncertainty. And finally, the third lesson I learned from the virus was how valuable each person’s life is to them and those around them.
1) People who can get vaccines should do so.
2) It’s important to stay positive even when surrounded by uncertainty .
3) How valuable each person’s life is not just for themselves but also those around them.
These were all things I have taken away from the coronavirus crisis.
First, I believe it’s essential for everyone to get vaccinated when they can because what you do now affects your future. That means that if someone wants to get their vaccinations before an epidemic happens, they should be allowed to! And even if there’s just one person somewhere who isn’t vaccinated, that person could affect everyone around them in terrible ways (like through an epidemic) even though it’s their fault they weren’t vaccinated. I think that everyone who can be should be given a chance to get their vaccinations, or else (this is my opinion) they shouldn’t complain when an epidemic happens. People get angry at them, saying, “You knew this could happen, and why didn’t you get vaccinated?”
Second of all, it’s essential to stay positive even if there’s a crisis going on around you. That means that no matter how bad things get for you, don’t give up and do your best to make each day of your life special. Also, no matter what anyone says about you, always ENCOURAGE other people and tell them they’re fantastic! Even if someone seems like they don’t want encouragement or hope from you – encourage them anyways because every person deserves it.
I learned these lessons from the coronavirus crisis, and I hope that other people will also learn the same!
First of all, if someone can get vaccines, they should because you never know what might happen next. There wasn’t a vaccine for it, but another person gave their life to make one. Don’t you think it would be unfair for them not to have gotten that chance? The answer is yes, so get yourself vaccinated, then complain about how many people die around you while your very own vaccine is outstandingly protecting you. The second thing I learned about this virus is that no matter what happens, don’t give up! People are fighting to get the vaccine out; even though it might take a while, they’re doing their best. And lastly, I think that each person’s life is precious to them and others who care about them. People will go through anything to make sure you don’t die or try their best to fix whatever problem there is. This virus has made me realize how much people are willing to sacrifice for others whether they know them or not. Why? Because all people deserve to live happy lives with the ones they love most, no matter what anyone says about you, either encourage one another because everyone deserves hope in some shape or form!
If someone can get vaccines, they should because you never know when there might be another outbreak. Let’s say there wasn’t a vaccine for it, but there was another person who gave their lives to make one. Don’t you think it would be unfair for them not to get that chance? The answer is yes, so bring yourself vaccinated and then complain about how many people die around you while your vaccine protects you. I also believe that no matter what happens, don’t give up! People are fighting to get the vaccine out. Even though it might take a long time, they’re doing their best. Lastly, I think each person’s life is valued by themselves and others around them that care about them because people will go through anything just to make sure you don’t die or try their best to fix whatever problem there is. This virus has made me realize how much people are willing to sacrifice for others whether they know them or not. Why? Because everyone deserves to live happy lives with the ones they love most, no matter what anyone says about you, either encourage one another because every single person deserves hope in some shape or form!
An epidemic will kill thousands of people if everyone is not vaccinated. It doesn’t mean that these deaths won’t happen anyway – it just means that thousands of more lives would be lost than needed to be taken. If someone wants to get their vaccinations before an epidemic happens, then they should be allowed to! And even if there’s just one person somewhere who isn’t vaccinated, that person could affect everyone around them in terrible ways.
Bonus Lesson :
The first lesson was that I should always believe in myself and my abilities to do anything.
The second lesson was how important it is for us to be aware of our surroundings and take care of each other when times get tough because we are stronger together than apart.
And finally, the third lesson that resonated with me was that even if things seem like they cannot get any worse, there will always be hope- which keeps me going every day!
Remember – Never underestimate the power of human resilience.
During this crisis, we saw people come together and show kindness in ways that were unimaginable before. It’s a hard truth but one worth remembering – when things get tough, it takes more than ourselves; we need each other.