Yeah I know the feeling of being overwhelmed, don't have any good answers other than the biological reality that sometimes anxiety and depression can be useful survival tools - studying is important, but you also might want to think about having enough water and calories to survive if things start to collapse, most groceries have about a…
Yeah I know the feeling of being overwhelmed, don't have any good answers other than the biological reality that sometimes anxiety and depression can be useful survival tools - studying is important, but you also might want to think about having enough water and calories to survive if things start to collapse, most groceries have about a three-day supply of food.
And I'd guess the mortality would be somewhere in the range of the original SARS1 and MERS, with MERS being a lot worse at roughly 1/3... but yeah whether it's 1/9 or 1/2 - with repeat infections, everyone's gonna die if transmission isn't stopped.
Every public space is going to need far more circulation, so much that I dunno if it'll be feasible in skyscrapers, and almost certainly acidified air:
I thought of doing indoor air campaigns for my college like promoting or giving out DIY air filters, but I lack the willpower, and also am unsure of how to logistically manage that. That and also given the public apathy towards this, it’s hard to find such things.
Yeah I know the feeling of being overwhelmed, don't have any good answers other than the biological reality that sometimes anxiety and depression can be useful survival tools - studying is important, but you also might want to think about having enough water and calories to survive if things start to collapse, most groceries have about a three-day supply of food.
And since you're studying biology in college, I'm sure you'll be able to follow along with this: https://www.harvard2thebighouse.com/p/understanding-covid-19-and-seasonal
And I'd guess the mortality would be somewhere in the range of the original SARS1 and MERS, with MERS being a lot worse at roughly 1/3... but yeah whether it's 1/9 or 1/2 - with repeat infections, everyone's gonna die if transmission isn't stopped.
What do you think it will take to stop transmission?
Every public space is going to need far more circulation, so much that I dunno if it'll be feasible in skyscrapers, and almost certainly acidified air:
https://www.harvard2thebighouse.com/p/only-yahwehs-breath-can-save-us-now
I thought of doing indoor air campaigns for my college like promoting or giving out DIY air filters, but I lack the willpower, and also am unsure of how to logistically manage that. That and also given the public apathy towards this, it’s hard to find such things.