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COVID-19 WORLD



COVID-19 has definitely been difficult. People are scrubbing compulsively, keeping their distance from others, and wearing masks and gloves to protect themselves and others from spreading a novel. A short Google search reveals how COVID-19 has flipped our worlds upside down and ruined many of our treasures. However, others are beginning to consider the benefits of the COVID-19 epidemic, such as a much-needed vacation, more time with family, and time for another lessons . As essential as it is to rectify the flaws of COVID-19, we must also acknowledge the benefits it has brought us. We could all use a little more positivity in our lives right now. For now, I want to express my belief that the COVID-19 epidemic has taught us many things about regular life.


Next, Humans can adapt. Whether it was staying home all day or going to virtual school, I had to change my schedule to accommodate the coronavirus. I couldn't visit my friends, chat to my instructors, or even go to the grocery store for a long period. I had to adjust to a new, secluded lifestyle, as well as rearrange my academic and personal goals. With a global health concern approaching, I had to discover new means to achieve old aims. Zoom and Google Meet took over, and I restructured my study habits, daily routine, and mental relaxation to achieve personal and academic success. During my first several months of isolation, this adaptation was my greatest struggle. I wasn't alone. Millions of individuals found an inner flexibility they never knew they had.


Besides positivity is strong, life will always give us curve balls when we least expect them. One was a pandemic. People feared acquiring this mysterious sickness, being hospitalised, and losing loved ones. As we negotiated the uncertainties of quarantine, many felt bored, frustrated, and lonely. Instead of dwelling on the problems, the experience taught me to see the positives in life. Instead of focusing on my incapacity to socialise, I took advantage of the additional time with my family, learned to cook, exercised everyday, and discovered new crafts.It's simple to whine about lack. The difficulty is to appreciate and work with fresh and distinct chances.


The epidemic sparked national rage and dissatisfaction, particularly over politicians and mask regulations. Given our country's enormous losses and suffering, even a tiny act of compassion goes a long way. The only way to overcome a situation like this is to band together, assist each other out, and utilise compassion as our greatest superpower. So, as a society that values diversity of faith and ethnicity, we should support each other. We should not wait for the government to help those in need, but we should be alert to those around us, because government support may be sluggish or neglected. These tiny gestures may seem insignificant, yet true compassion spreads.


In the nut shell, Life isn't a gift. The past year has shown us that life is not assured. With almost 450,000 epidemic fatalities, I've learnt to value every day I'm alive. I no longer whine about trivialities, but rather count my blessings. I no longer focus on what I lack, but rather on what I do have. I no longer consider the superficial, but rather my loved ones home and abroad. I now blissful because ALLAH saved my family and my life. Thank you for another successful day.

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