write a letter to your cousin expression your view on 'new normal life'
due to coronavirus pandemic
Answers
Answer:
5 letters you should make the time to write
Thank you
Write a letter to your second-grade teacher in appreciation of the extra attention they gave you, reach out to an old friend to thank them for working on the health care front line, or send a brief note to your mom expressing gratitude. Offering someone thanks for the things they've done, both big and small, is a wonderful gift you can give to them and yourself. Kindness and compassion have helped get us through the pandemic and a thank-you note is an excellent way to recognize both.
I'm sorry
There's no benefit to hanging onto something that has been weighing on your conscience. Telling someone that you're sorry for something you did to disappoint them, that you feel badly about the disintegration of your relationship or that you weren't there for them when they experienced a loss may not be easy, but it is beneficial to you both. If this global crisis has taught us anything, it is that we shouldn't sweat the small stuff. Here's your chance to put those words into action.
You're the best
Imagine how great you would feel if someone took the time to share all the ways in which they admire you? Now, use those warm and fuzzy feelings as inspiration to do the same for another. You might admire them for their grit, their kindness or their kick-back ways, but you can never go wrong by letting someone know they're seen and appreciated. You just might be touching them at a time when they most need to be reminded how special they are and that they have the strength to get through the current — and any future — challenges.
Thinking of you
Living through a pandemic has been incredibly difficult, and was harder for some more than others. Even if you have suffered your own losses — a job, ability to travel, in-person contact with loved ones or worse — letting others know that they are on your mind and in your heart can be healing for you both. Getting through tough times together is far easier than alone. Make sure the people you care about know you're always there for them and they'll likely be there for you, too.
Do you remember?
You may not have had many opportunities to go out in public without a mask and concerns about the health risks caused by COVID-19 in the last 15 months, but you can probably easily remember a great night, trip or laugh with a good friend or family member before the pandemic. Lift someone's mood by reminding them of all those good times you had together and make a point of suggesting some new activities and adventures you can plan in the coming months as things reopen.
Love, hope and positivity can be far more infectious than a virus. Make a point to spread them by writing a letter or 2 today.
Explanation:
Despite assurances, I have never experienced so much fear and anxiety in my life as I feel now about the COVID-19 pandemic (Page 1, “No community transmission of coronavirus, says Centre”, March 22). I am 84, and have seen disasters like the tsunami, floods after tanks have breached, and epidemics such as cholera. But COVID-19 has made them all insignificant. It is unsettling that cases are galloping. With no vaccine in sight in the foreseeable future, people have to be very conscious not to create problems as far as the infection transmission cycle is concerned. There was curfew during the world wars to safeguard ourselves from enemy’s attack. Now, a 14-hour lockdown has to be thought of to try and help safeguard ourselves from a pandemic.
D. Sethuraman,
Advertising
Advertising
Chennai
At 5 p.m. yesterday, the sound of vessels being sounded and bells ringing rent the air in almost every locality, society, apartment block, house and building. The Prime Minister must be complimented for his efforts in bringing people together in the war against a virus. We also owe much gratitude to those in service of the country.
Kirti Wadhawan,
Kanpur, Uttar Pradesh
The curfew has without doubt been successful. People kept indoors as an inherent part of social distancing, which is sure to have helped in the fight against COVID-19. The shutdown shows the support for a genuine and valid emergent cause.
B. Veerakumaran Thampi,
Thiruvananthapuram
Now that India has proved that it can stay indoors, it is imperative to keep the momentum going rather than bask in the glory of a day’s success of the government having made the country listen to it. There should be more intense measures in the crucial third week if India is to avoid an Italy-like situation. The difference in the ground situation between two major European countries, Italy and Germany, in tackling the virus is a lesson not to be overlooked. India has very few testing centres in proportion to its population size. And the most important point is to take care of the needs of daily wage earners.
G.B. Sivanandam,
Coimbatore
The Janata curfew has been successful, but the real success comes when people are out of danger. The pressing concern is that the number of cases being tested and found positive could be a tip of the iceberg. It is quite possible that in a country like ours with a huge population and inadequate health-care services, the number of confirmed cases being put out by the agencies could be off count. The situation could turn bad if there are community transmissions. While social distancing can reduce the possibility of the spread of infection, hygiene measures must be pursued