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Worried about COVID-19 and hesitant to look for a job? Feel scared even though there are no new cases in your city?

severe outbreak no new cases fear job search train station crowded environment virus presence
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Worried about COVID-19 and hesitant to look for a job? Feel scared even though there are no new cases in your city? By Anonymous | Published on December 18, 2024

My city had a severe outbreak of the pandemic earlier, but now there are no new cases. However, I'm still afraid because the place where I'm looking for a job is near the train station, and I'm worried about the crowded environment and the potential presence of the virus.

Wyatt Castro Wyatt Castro A total of 5261 people have been helped

Hello, landlord! I'm smiling!

After reading your description, I have a better understanding of the question you want to ask, so I'll give you a hug in four dimensions!

From your description, I can appreciate your worries and anxieties, because deep down, you are excited to see what the future holds. You feel that there is a certain risk for the job you want to find, but you're ready to take it on!

It's totally normal to have these concerns! It's about your personal safety, after all. So it's really reasonable to feel cautious, worried, and nervous. It's better to be aware of what's going on around you than not worry about it at all!

We all know that if we put too much effort into anything, we can easily fall into a trap we have set for ourselves. For example, as you said, due to the coronavirus, you don't want to look for a job, even if there have been no new cases in your city. You still feel scared, but you can beat this! Your current mentality and behavior have fallen into learned helplessness, but you can change this. You are afraid of encountering something bad, but you can choose to avoid it. This will make you feel better than encountering something bad. You can do this!

I've also put together a few tips to help you out of this pickle! I really hope they help ?

(1) Relax and don't put too much pressure on yourself! When you do that, you'll see that it makes the current you even worse.

(2) Find the real reason for your anxiety and you'll be well on your way to solving the problem!

(3) The new crown is certainly a very anxious point, but there will always be a way to solve it. So, don't always think that getting infected with the new crown is a serious matter. After all, for something that hasn't happened, as individuals we will always tend to think the worst. But, there's no need to worry! There's always a way to solve it.

(4) While it is certainly useful to avoid things, we also need to face the things that are worrying us at the moment, because avoiding things will never solve the problem. But we can absolutely solve it!

(5) Healthcare workers are also fighting the new crown virus, so we should keep a calm attitude and take things slowly in the general environment. If you are really unfortunate enough to be infected with the new crown virus, there will be a way to solve it!

The world and I love you ♥️

Take care!

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Pauline Pauline A total of 4438 people have been helped

Dear Question Asker, Thank you for your question. I am honored to answer it. The new crown epidemic has been ongoing for three years, disrupting the work and life rhythms of the vast majority of people. We have gone from the original panic and numbness to the current tediousness.

Consequently, the general public has become accustomed to wearing masks when leaving their homes, washing their hands frequently, and ventilating rooms on a regular basis.

As the situation continues to evolve, there has been a noticeable shift in how people are responding to the situation. Some have become desensitized, viewing the new situation as just another flu outbreak and not taking it seriously. Others have become overly cautious, even avoiding mentioning it altogether. I believe neither of these extremes is productive.

It is important to maintain a scientific and objective view of the epidemic in order to ensure our physical and mental health in the future. Given that you have experienced a serious epidemic in your previous place of residence, it is understandable that it has had a psychological impact on you. Additionally, your workplace is situated in close proximity to a busy train station, which may contribute to your concerns about the potential spread of the virus and cause some anxiety.

I believe this is a normal reaction. A moderate degree of anxiety can help you to be more vigilant at work and protect you from the virus.

The staff currently dealing with the virus are protected from head to toe. Adherence to the established protocols for the use of protective gear and disinfection procedures can effectively prevent the spread of the virus. Correctly wearing masks can also significantly reduce the risk of transmission to other individuals engaged in different tasks.

Participating in the resumption of work and production in society is also an effective method of preventing the spread of the epidemic. It is important to remember that our common enemy is the virus, not our fellow citizens. In order to defeat the virus, we must first overcome our fear of it.

I am pleased to announce the release of Date 1983. We extend our gratitude to the world and to you, our valued customers, for your continued support.

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Comments

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Adele Thomas Learning is a treasure that will follow its owner everywhere.

I understand your concerns about the crowded areas around the train station. It's good to be cautious, but with no new cases, it seems things are under control. Maybe consider the safety measures in place and try to find a less busy time to travel.

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Todd Thomas To grow is to learn to let go of the need for approval.

It's completely normal to feel anxious especially after what the city has been through. Perhaps you can look into remote job opportunities that allow you to work from home, thus avoiding the crowded places altogether.

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August Miller Time is a journey that shapes our destiny.

Taking all precautions is important. Since there are no new cases reported, perhaps focusing on personal protective measures like wearing a mask and keeping hand sanitizer with you can help ease your worries when you're out.

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Patricia Anderson Forgiveness is a bridge that spans the gap between hurt and healing.

I empathize with your fear of crowded spaces right now. You could explore routes or times when the station might be less busy, and also ensure that you follow guidelines to minimize risk as much as possible.

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Audrey Thomas Learning is a doorway to new opportunities and experiences.

Feeling concerned is understandable given the situation. With no new cases in the city, it might be reassuring to learn more about the health and safety protocols at your potential workplace near the station, which may have adapted to ensure employee safety.

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