According to the article, among other things many of us are suffering what European psychologists Marcantonio Spada and Ana Nikčević dubbed “COVID-19 anxiety syndrome.”ĭo not wait for 100% guarantees. Yesterday, I came across an article in the National Geographic “Why ‘getting back to normal’ may actually feel terrifying” After a year of anxiety, anger, and burnout, many people are struggling with returning to pre-pandemic behaviors. Vaccines that were initially thought to be years away are here and doing a wonderful job. Mankind are an amazing creature, very smart and very resourceful. Sometimes, it takes a bit longer but eventually the sun does come up and we humans are programmed to take advantage of the new day.” A lot of things happened, but as I wrote in my first Covid blog “many of you may feel downcast and vulnerable, those of us who have lived long enough, know that every crisis comes to an end and that better days do follow. It has been 18 months since Covid-19 has appeared on our consciousness. “Knowing my dad the way that I did, his greatest fear was not living life.” The second memorable idea that still reverberates for me for obvious reason is what his partner on the voyage (his teenage son) says about his father. This is an idea I have tried to put across over and over since the day I have decided to create the company and cycle across Africa and subsequently through rest of the world. At one point the man, Don Starkell says that 99% of what you fear never happens. Months later two things from the documentary stick in my mind that I very much identify with and that are so present in the situation we are in.
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