Sa paglaganap ng Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19), naranasan natin ang iba’t ibang quarantine. Dito’y isinabatas at patuloy na isinasabatas ang pananatili sa kanya-kanyang tahanan hangga’t hindi pa ganap na nasosolusyunan ang pandemyang lumalaganap. Sa pananatiling ito, hindi maiiwasang mainip at mabagot kaya marami ang naghahanap ng paraan upang mas maging makabuluhan ang pananatili sa loob ng bahay, may mapaglilibangan, at kumita ng pera.
With the ongoing pandemic, the mind and the self are at their most vulnerable. Angst, fear, restlessness and depression are becoming more common. People are advised to stay home, and with the monotony and limited social interactions, everyone is waiting for the day that the pandemic eventually dies down. Suspending physical learning, canceling plans that were made for the year, and adjusting to the "new normal” are just some of the things that people are experiencing right now. These are things that a lot of people are still having a hard time accepting. Given this, many teenagers feel that they are missing out on the biggest adventures in their adolescent lives because of this pandemic, and it causes a lot of strain on their mental health.
Tremendous disruption made its way around the globe with the COVID-19 pandemic. While hospitals run nonstop, businesses have to come to a slowdown and, at some point, even bankruptcy. But one colossal impact this situation has introduced is the one towards the education system.
What Netflix and YouTube Recommendations Say About You
by Mr. Roberto P. Lim Jr.
It is still 2020. Most probably, people are sick of hearing updates on COVID-19, news on the Philippine government and its controversies, and other matters unpleasant to the ears. Perhaps to kill time, young and old alike have turned to entertainment and the arts for solace.