Not necessarily, when I need to take a shared seat, the ones who're making it difficult are always the ones I zone in forSitting on the aisle seat with your bag on the window seat can help with that..
I mean who would you rather trust?I won’t miss morons being given the same standing as experts, although I fear that will not be going away.
I will miss not needing an excuse to be anti-social. I've quite enjoyed all the solitude and the extra "me" time.
I won't miss masks, sick of the bloody things now. I also won't miss the one way systems at work and all the sanctimonious finger wagging I've seen on social media (though coming off Facebook and being very selective with what I look at on Twitter has helped with that).
I miss the eerie evening quiet of lockdown 1, we've a couple of pubs with beer gardens not far and while they're hardly rowdy, sitting out in the evening isn't quite as pleasant now.
I'll miss not having to find excuses for being anti-social.
I don't really mind masks so I think I'll still drag them out when colds/flu are knocking around
I won't miss abuse and moaning from customers we get for customer limits, mask usage etc
Did you mean "will not miss" ?Things I will miss
1)Face masks (including seeing discarded ones on the pavement)
Not being able to meet friends for coffee etc
Being prevented from visiting my Mum in her care home in any meaningful way
Reading conspiracy theories about covid, vaccines, government control etc
Sanctimonious people online jumping on anybody who admits to bending the rules even very slightly
Uncertainty about whether holidays will be cancelled or not
Yes, the shaming culture this pandemic has created is horrible. It's really brought out the ugly side of human nature.I take your point about 5), and driving over 200 miles when you have symptoms of coronavirus can't be excused. Neither can driving to check if your eyesight is good enough to drive, irrespective of whether there is a pandemic on!
What I'm referring to is choosing to hug my grandchildren, or having my daughter over for Christmas dinner on Boxing Day because she's an NHS worker and was working on the one day we were told we could have visitors. Both of which I did my own risk assessment, and in the latter case decided that the virus didn't know what day it was. But I've seen people on forums berated for less. I've even seen people accused of being selfish for wanting a foreign holiday even when they're allowed. That's the attitude I'd be glad to see the back of.
I take your point about 5), and driving over 200 miles when you have symptoms of coronavirus can't be excused. Neither can driving to check if your eyesight is good enough to drive, irrespective of whether there is a pandemic on!
What I'm referring to is choosing to hug my grandchildren, or having my daughter over for Christmas dinner on Boxing Day because she's an NHS worker and was working on the one day we were told we could have visitors. Both of which I did my own risk assessment, and in the latter case decided that the virus didn't know what day it was. But I've seen people on forums berated for less. I've even seen people accused of being selfish for wanting a foreign holiday even when they're allowed. That's the attitude I'd be glad to see the back of.
I found that even some quite intelligent people thought that it was OK for several different households to visit on Christmas Day as long as it was only one at a time. So what would you expect from the stupid ones? It was quite easy for people to be confused, and it was pretty clear that there should never have been any suggestion of a Christmas truce.See, your interpretation of the guidance was off. My neighbours decided to have seven different households visit on Christmas Eve because they could only have one household visit on Christmas Day.
Then they decided to be the one visiting household and went to two different households on Christmas Day. One on the morning and another one on the afternoon.
I'm wondering how I will be socially after so long of no social events, only really seeing a limited friend at a time for a walk.I'll miss having a good excuse to be anti social, social distancing and all the money I've saved by not being able to go out anywhere.
I won't miss wearing masks, one way systems and all the rules and hassle required to drink in a pub.
I'll miss not having to go out.
I'll not miss not having the option to go out
it'll be back to dandelion infested lawns
Having to take the flack for suspending/thread banning Covid dissenters, from Covid dissenters that haven't come out of the closet yet.