Shopping to die for maybe, I'm all for supporting the retail sector but I am not willing to sacrifice my life for it.I have been shopping because I believe that if you don't want physical shops to go out of business then we have to get on with it.
Shopping to die for maybe, I'm all for supporting the retail sector but I am not willing to sacrifice my life for it.
My local Co-op is a night mare though it's all set out for social distancing with a one way system around the shop with markers on the floor to show people where to stand but no one is taking a blind bit of notice grandson got so hacked off with one individual who was right in his face more than once, he felt like punching him of course he didn't but he did feel like it.
As I said, I am 49 and otherwise fit so it is okay for me to say this to all of us for whom this might be a reasonable risk to take.Shopping to die for maybe, I'm all for supporting the retail sector but I am not willing to sacrifice my life for it.
As I said, I am 49 and otherwise fit so it is okay for me to say this to all of us for whom this might be a reasonable risk to take.
My father is an obese 72 year old man with t2 and hypertension therefore he might be advised to be on point with his hygiene and not to go on a protest march etc if he were to go out but there again the man is delighted to be living the hermit life with the help of Amazon!
I shan't be going to any shops til the pandemic is over. You can get almost everything online now. As for going to a pub or restaurant I can't see why ANY sane person would ever do that again! Chefs are forever dipping their hands in the food and using their hands to arrange it prettily on the plate. Alcohol and social distancing don't mix. You can have a meal and a drink at home and far more cheaply, or take sandwiches to work to avoid the sandwich shop/canteen.When I was a child, most families, mine included, took our own sandwiches and a thermos of tea on a day out to the seaside or wherever.[/QUOTE
I would just say that exposure to germs etc via human contact is what makes us stronger. If we are so frail that we cannot tolerate any infection then it isn't just Corona virus that will get us!
A really useful way forward rather than creating a sanitised bubble would be to think what can I do to make my own metabolism stronger? To this end NOT going out may help but not to worry because if we all stay in only the very expensive places will be open in any case.
If it wasn't for the virus I would be on holiday in Provence at the moment sampling the local food and wine. I don't think some homemade sandwiches and a Thermos would be quite the same.I shan't be going to any shops til the pandemic is over. You can get almost everything online now. As for going to a pub or restaurant I can't see why ANY sane person would ever do that again! Chefs are forever dipping their hands in the food and using their hands to arrange it prettily on the plate. Alcohol and social distancing don't mix. You can have a meal and a drink at home and far more cheaply, or take sandwiches to work to avoid the sandwich shop/canteen.When I was a child, most families, mine included, took our own sandwiches and a thermos of tea on a day out to the seaside or wherever.
I won't be going on any planes either but the air conditioning is not as bad as you imagine.There is one place I would not go as long as this virus is around, and that is on a plane. They are full of germs without the virus hanging about. The air conditioning is a joke - it is just recycled air going round and round the cabin. It only takes one person on that plane to be positive and bingo, everyone potentially has it.
I've been to Home Base again today. No issues at all. One in one out system, trolleys sprayed before each use, one way systems down the aisles, very few people inside. I haven't been in any non-essential shops that have just opened and wouldn't dream of going inside a pub when they open. I do have a hair appointment booked for 16th July but am waiting to see what their arrangements are before I go. We also have a UK cottage holiday booked for 1st August, another in September, another in October, and lastly one in November. Again, it is wait and see.
I miss going out for a meal and am looking forward to the day that I can.I shan't be going to any shops til the pandemic is over. You can get almost everything online now. As for going to a pub or restaurant I can't see why ANY sane person would ever do that again! Chefs are forever dipping their hands in the food and using their hands to arrange it prettily on the plate. Alcohol and social distancing don't mix. You can have a meal and a drink at home and far more cheaply, or take sandwiches to work to avoid the sandwich shop/canteen.When I was a child, most families, mine included, took our own sandwiches and a thermos of tea on a day out to the seaside or wherever.
I think Nicole was stating everyone's risk is different. She views hers as a bit lower than her dad's. I don't think she told anyone what to do or what risks to take. All any of us can do (including those without any pre existing conditions) is weigh up the risk... Unfortunately we can't weigh up the outcome... It's been identified the risk to those with diabetes varies a lot dependant on a lot of factors.. It will never be zero for anybody. Of course there will be contradictions and anomalies. The tragedy of a 13 day old baby is a reminder to us all of thatOne of the latest victims of this virus was a 13 day old baby relatively youthfulness and fitness is not necessarily protective always but it is up to you what risk you are willing to take on behalf of the retail trade but you were telling us we had to just get on with it well for me as for you, I will be the best judge of what risks I am willing to take and a stroll around Asda's , top shop or BHS is not one of them at this time.
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