A space for sharing and discussing news related to global current events, technology, and society.
69471 Members
We'll be adding more communities soon!
© 2020 Relevant Protocols Inc.
A space for sharing and discussing news related to global current events, technology, and society.
69471 Members
We'll be adding more communities soon!
© 2020 Relevant Protocols Inc.
Relevant
Hot
New
Spam
Relevant
Hot
New
Spam
0
21.8K
0
21.8K
“If you live in the US, the SARSCoV2 virus is here and the time to face the reality of the COVID-19 disease and related disruption it will cause is now. If you live elsewhere, you will be encountering similar challenges just on a different timeline. This is a walkthrough of how to survive and thrive in 2020.”
“If you live in the US, the SARSCoV2 virus is here and the time to face the reality of the COVID-19 disease and related disruption it will cause is now. If you live elsewhere, you will be encountering similar challenges just on a different timeline. This is a walkthrough of how to survive and thrive in 2020.”
good passage on preparedness and mentality: You have probably heard the phrases “don’t panic” or “keep calm” quite a few times by now; I want you to disregard them. More specifically, I invite you to be appropriately concerned. We will be charting a middle course between the rocky shores of panic and complacency. In psychology, there is a well-known phenomenon where moderate levels of anxiety lead to the best performance. Think of it this way: if you have a test coming up and you are super relaxed about it and do not study, you will not do well. Similarly, if you have a test coming up and you are flooded with panic and anxiety while taking it, you will not do well. On average, your best performance will occur when you are moderately anxious. Be alert and concerned enough to be careful and engaged, but not so anxious or fearful as to be flooded and overwhelmed. This is what I mean by appropriately concerned.
good passage on preparedness and mentality: You have probably heard the phrases “don’t panic” or “keep calm” quite a few times by now; I want you to disregard them. More specifically, I invite you to be appropriately concerned. We will be charting a middle course between the rocky shores of panic and complacency. In psychology, there is a well-known phenomenon where moderate levels of anxiety lead to the best performance. Think of it this way: if you have a test coming up and you are super relaxed about it and do not study, you will not do well. Similarly, if you have a test coming up and you are flooded with panic and anxiety while taking it, you will not do well. On average, your best performance will occur when you are moderately anxious. Be alert and concerned enough to be careful and engaged, but not so anxious or fearful as to be flooded and overwhelmed. This is what I mean by appropriately concerned.
Some low-ranking comments may have been hidden.
Some low-ranking comments may have been hidden.