I am an RN and on my 3rd week of furlough, looking at at least 4 weeks. I'm ready to go back to work.
I understand the concept of "stay at home" but when or who decides we're at the point to cancel it? I feel like this whole process has been made up as we go along. There is no guarantee a vaccine will be available in 18 months. It took 3 years for the fastest vaccine to be created.
A few things that I've realized staying home: I can save a lot of money not just going to the store for 1 thing and buying 20 (not surprising), I don't mind spending the day at home (I used to have to leave the house at some point during the day), I will never homeschool, and tell my children to get a job that can be worked from home.
My family is 2 hours away and I miss them, I haven't seen them since before the super bowl.
Also, thank the lord I don't live in an apartment or large city.
I understand the concept of "stay at home" but when or who decides we're at the point to cancel it? I feel like this whole process has been made up as we go along. There is no guarantee a vaccine will be available in 18 months. It took 3 years for the fastest vaccine to be created.
A few things that I've realized staying home: I can save a lot of money not just going to the store for 1 thing and buying 20 (not surprising), I don't mind spending the day at home (I used to have to leave the house at some point during the day), I will never homeschool, and tell my children to get a job that can be worked from home.
My family is 2 hours away and I miss them, I haven't seen them since before the super bowl.
Also, thank the lord I don't live in an apartment or large city.

Whatever you folks in BC are doing, it seems to be working, although I just can't discern how it's different than anywhere else in the country. Your cases emerged early and grew fast but now, comparative to your population, it seems to be well in hand.