Last week I had the opportunity to hear a presentation by Canadian financial expert Benjamin Tal. It was like finding the missing part of a thousand puzzles for me! He started by describing the world as "frozen." What a good explanation!


Schools are closed and there are more companies. Layoffs from home and the need for work left the streets empty. The idea of ​​buying or selling a house is exactly that-the idea. We don't go anywhere, but the price of gas is very cheap!

The world will not change until an effective vaccine is found. All countries are working day and night to track this goal, but it will take months to succeed in this quest, "said Thor. Ultimately, I can start adjusting my life to fit a longer timeline than I expected or expected.

I have noticed that people's perspectives fall into three different groups. The first is a group that thinks the media is tragic and the epidemic is not serious. They continue to work, ignoring the recommendations of government and medical professionals, reducing the situation. As part of that, I think it is because it is not directly affected by COVID-19 and the many victims living together. They believe that despite the virus, the symptoms are mild.

The other side of the spectrum is the group preparing for the worst. They collect food and expect their families to be protected by those who want to take it out when the supply is over. Some people are preparing to hide and protect themselves until the "end".

The third group is sitting somewhere in the middle. They are aware of how COVID-19 has affected others and are paying attention based on their health recommendations. They know that the virus doesn't work, but people do, and the virus goes with them, so they're physically distanced from those who can be carriers.

Today, many global citizens spend their time at home painting basements, swatching and cleaning drawers, talking to grandchildren, reading old books, and learning a language. , Make music from a previously abandoned house and complete a work project. The frequency of thinking "if you stay at home for a few days" is strange. Well, now we have it.

The next three months could be the worst thing we have to face as we wait for governments and banks to process their monetary compensation claims and learn to solve them in a new lifestyle they've never heard of. There is sex. We also face a somewhat unpleasant learning curve as individuals, schools and businesses need to create different ways to deliver goods, services and information.

In the words of my wise Norwegian grandmother, the good news can be summarized as "overkill." But we have to be realistic. It doesn't go through long.

So how do you see and respond to the need to move away in the coming weeks and months? Are you living in frustration and anxiety while you are longing for life to return to normal? (Sorry, it won't be the same). Or do you accept this time and use it every day as a unique gift that you can thank for what you have, rather than miss it?

You can't change the world, but you can change your attitude. Are you thinking of gifts and burdens?

If you are having a hard time, you can ask a psychologist for help. Many of us have secure video sites so we can see each other when talking. Remember, we are all together!


Reference: By Linda Hancock