write an article on The bright aspects if the lockdown period
Answers
Answer:
As India goes through a nationwide lockdown, we are reminded of the phrase "collective effervescence", coined by French sociologist Emile Durkheim 100 years ago to describe the shared emotional connect people experience during religious ceremonies. The same concept even applies to sporting events where spectators simultaneously experience emotions during the course of a game. Interestingly, "much of the thrust of behavioural economics has involved, or at least could be construed as involving, an enhanced understanding of emotions", says Rick S and Loewenstein G (2008). Ironically, the response to the Covid-19 pandemic goes against this tenet of collective behaviour. We are now doing something that does not come naturally to humans: Stay away from one another. Such social distancing that India is currently practising is crucial for slowing the spread of the virus and preventing our health care systems from getting overwhelmed. But it is much easier said than done. The pandemic spreading around the world is calling on us to suppress our profoundly human and evolutionarily hard-wired impulses: Seeing our friends, getting together in groups or touching one another. Additionally, this tests the human capacity for cooperation because we are not just trying to protect people we know, but also people we do not know or possibly care about. Over a longer period, social isolation can increase the risk of a variety of health problems, including heart disease, depression, dementia, and even death. A 2015 meta-analysis of scientific literature showed that chronic social isolation increases the risk of mortality by as much as 29 per cent, with older people being more susceptible. That may be because social contacts can buffer the negative effects of stress.
Answer:
just mind your own business ok no need to interfere between my personal life