My lessons learned from Covid-19

Mauritius
December 26, 2020 1:00am CST
We are living in a time which is very uncertain. Covid-19 has come as a bold reminder to us that nothing is permanent. We are all pilgrims on this planet and sooner or later, we will have to go. Covid-19 has taught me three important lessons: 1. Health is everything. 2. Spend time with your loved ones. We never know who is next. 3. Don't run after wealth, big cars and big houses. It will be of no use to fight Covid-19. What are your lessons learned from Covid-19?
16 people like this
15 responses
@hereandthere (45645)
• Philippines
26 Dec 20
i like that people found ways to help each other, and those who lost their jobs were willing shift to other honest ways to earn as long. it's not good that others learned to cheat and deceive for their own gain, but other people are also quick to help those who were victimized.
5 people like this
• Mauritius
26 Dec 20
I appreciate your comment. It is true that the world has come together and we have become stronger than before. We are all in this and so, we have to help each other.
2 people like this
@ARIES1973 (11426)
• Legaspi, Philippines
26 Dec 20
These are great lessons that everyone should take into consideration. Additionally, it pays to follow the rules.
5 people like this
• Mauritius
26 Dec 20
You are right.
1 person likes this
@Shavkat (140102)
• Philippines
26 Dec 20
I learned not to rely on fake news about it only.
2 people like this
• Mauritius
26 Dec 20
Good for you.
2 people like this
@Shavkat (140102)
• Philippines
27 Dec 20
1 person likes this
@marlina (154131)
• Canada
26 Dec 20
I already knew all those lessons,
2 people like this
• Mauritius
26 Dec 20
I am glad that you knew these lessons. All the best in life.
1 person likes this
@LadyDuck (471992)
• Switzerland
26 Dec 20
My lesson from Covid? Enjoy everyone of your days, not another day is granted.
3 people like this
• Mauritius
26 Dec 20
This is true Anna. Well said.
2 people like this
@hidvcmbr (248)
• Malta
26 Dec 20
From covid-19, i learn that having emergency fund is essential, it's such one of the most important thing. We never know what future holds, so we have to be ready financially for whatever it is. It taught me to not be extravagant.
3 people like this
• Mauritius
26 Dec 20
This is correct. We need to have reasonable savings as we never know what is waiting for us in the future.
1 person likes this
@rsa101 (38166)
• Philippines
27 Dec 20
For me being a survivor of it, l have a deeper appreciation of what life is to me. Those three you mentioned are correct in some ways. #1 is important of all the three. #2 is something I learned when you literally cling to your own fragile life. #3 is somewhat relatively true but when your infected with it you’re savings/wealth is also an important part to get your way back. Many who didn’t make it has at one point were not financially prepared to deal with it.
1 person likes this
• Mauritius
27 Dec 20
Well elaborated. Thank you for commenting.
1 person likes this
@popciclecold (39461)
• United States
26 Dec 20
I learned to take one day at a time, to be as careful as I can. Because you never know.
1 person likes this
• Mauritius
26 Dec 20
Good one.
@crossbones27 (49703)
• Mojave, California
26 Dec 20
Amen, I still trying to get tiny house thing to catch on. Who is with me. Probably not good for covid but for sustainable living as resources go, tiny houses should be cool.
2 people like this
• Mauritius
26 Dec 20
That's a good plan. I often watch documentaries on container houses, people living in vans and minimalist lifestyle. I am quite inspired by this way of life.
1 person likes this
@jstory07 (139782)
• Roseburg, Oregon
26 Dec 20
Those are good lessons for all of us to learn. I hope you had a good Christmas.
2 people like this
• Mauritius
26 Dec 20
Thank you for your comment. Yes, I had a good Christmas. I hope yours was good too.
1 person likes this
@Mga_715 (89)
• Cagayan De Oro, Philippines
27 Dec 20
Because of COVID 19, I also have a lot of realization in life. For one, nothing is permanent and anyone or anything can be taken away from you. During the start of the pandemic, a lot of people's jobs were affected. The used to be busy and in demand jobs in town were affected and unfortunate to those who lost their jobs. I have also realized that it is important to be prepared at all times. As an example, when the local government announced that there will be regulations on the movement of people, I was thankful that time I had enough savings to buy food and store non perishable goods in the event they will announce lockdown. I also learned to be thankful for what I have. Lastly, health is important and should not be taken for granted
1 person likes this
• Mauritius
27 Dec 20
I agree with you. We need to be always prepared because we are living in such an uncertain era.
@Aansh13 (11362)
• New Delhi, India
26 Dec 20
I believe most of the people would agree to what you have listed.... Mine are similar too....
2 people like this
• Mauritius
26 Dec 20
Thank you Aanshi.
2 people like this
@rhuenz (10643)
26 Dec 20
Yes,health is everything.
2 people like this
• Mauritius
26 Dec 20
Yes, you are right.
1 person likes this
@MarieCoyle (38562)
27 Dec 20
I think the virus made many people really think about their life, how they live it, and re-evaluate their priorities. Life is not about the things you buy and collect, or how much money is in your bank account. It's the good you do here on earth before you go. You said it well, thank you.
1 person likes this
• Mauritius
27 Dec 20
Excellent. I like this "Life is not about the things you buy and collect". Yes, our possessions do not define our worth. So true.
1 person likes this
• Philippines
27 Dec 20
I remember one covid patient said that he would sell of his properties just to be with his family again. Not sure if he recovered though. Yeah that really hits you.
• Mauritius
27 Dec 20
Family is everything.