I agree with this 1000%. Proactively managing something isn't the same as "living in fear" or being "addicted to the pandemic." Failure to plan/manage something like this is a plan to fail.
https://twitter.com/zeynep/status/1478024020423495682
How I am planning:
-anticipating that our entire household will likely get COVID in the near future, and thinking of how to deal with that disruption on a household level.
- expecting that stores may be closed or extremely low on things.
-anticipating that our entire household will likely get COVID in the near future, and thinking of how to deal with that disruption on a household level.
- expecting that stores may be closed or extremely low on things.
-Cincinnati is already in a state of emergency due to a COVID-driven shortage in our fire departments. For now we'll hold off on riskier activities (think ice skating, anything that we're not super great at and the chance of injury is high)
-The cases in Hamilton County are almost twice what they were in the previous highest peak of the pandemic. With the number of unvaccinated and undervaccinated people here, combined with lack of ventilation and testing mitigations in schools,
I'm expecting schools to have to close at some point, simply due to the sheer number of people who are ill.
https://twitter.com/TheLeadCNN/status/1477051714809348101?s=20
I'm not afraid, because I've planned and because all of us are as vaccinated as we can be. I think it will be chaotic and messy for a few weeks, but I'm ready. I hope those in positions of managing our infrastructure are ready too.
• • •
Missing some Tweet in this thread? You can try to
force a refresh
