A few months before the COVID-19 pandemic started, significant changes were happening in my life. New opportunities as well as challenges confronted me as I stepped outside my comfort zone. It wasn’t easy, but I would say that I was enjoying the process and found meaning in what I was doing.
And for those who were admitted to hospitals and were blessed to have recovered after several days, the expenses were still overwhelming. All over the world, people lost their jobs. Millions have become poorer – all in a matter of months. ,” cried Noel Cabangon. I think this is still relevant today. The enemy is the virus, not the color of our political stance and affiliation. Our enemies are poverty, hunger, and injustice. But even having common enemies cannot unite our leaders. And it seems that objectivity is overcome by personal interests. But enough of that. I won’t focus on those issues here.
One cool afternoon while the rain was unexpectedly strong, I remembered the story about the great Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius. It was said that in order for power not to get to his head, Emperor Marcus hired an assistant whose only role was to follow him and whisper in his ear as he walked through Roman towns amid people's praise: “You’re just a man. You’re just a man.” As great as Emperor Marcus was, he knew that he was just a man. Not God.
Unfortunately many people still think that they're invinsible against covid.
Lesson to sa mga rallesta , rally. Now kabauong later
...and patience. LessonsFromCovid