Scientists from China invented a way to fight with coronavirus. They confirmed that all that we need to do is drink some scalding hot water. We will be in agony just for a second, but we will be immune
It isn’t hard to notice that our society uses phones all the time. We are somehow “tied” to them. Nowadays everybody owns one and some people own even more. We all use them daily. Phones are of course useful, but we can’t say that they don’t harm us in some way. We become addicted to them. It is scary, at least for me, how much time we spend using our phones a day, and this also refers to me. Instead of doing necessary, creative or productive things we are wasting ourselves. People, especially younger generations, use phones in every free second of their time. We have to check every notification because we are scared that something may miss us. I think that being cut off from the world and new information, which isn’t always important, is scary for most of us. The only solution, I think is to change our habits: leave phones in a different room when we study, push ourselves to explore ...
The article which I read today was written by Peter Rutland. This text is about a significant change in the everyday life of ordinary Russians caused by sanctions. While I understand that all of those limits imposed on Russia are meant to end the war as fast as possible I keep thinking about a common person from Russia facing them. It is obvious that if the country’s economy collapses standard of living there also changes dramatically. Prices are soaring and everyday life isn’t getting harder for individuals but also for all kinds of businesses. I feel pity for those people, mainly because I would be scared if I were in their position. But we have to remember the purpose of sanctions. Although Russia’s citizens didn’t really hurt anyone they have to feel a change to start protesting and putting pressure on authorities to stop military operations. I think that over time more and more Russians will protest and will demand to hold the government accountable. Also in com...
Recently I read an article titled "John Keats: how his poems of death and lost youth are resonating during COVID-19" by Richard Marggraf-Turley. The text was mainly about the life and works of this artist, but a lot can be concluded from it. Keats, practically all his life, was a witness of death, mental illnesses, and suffering. He reflected it in his works. And even after 200 years, they are more current than ever. Everybody can now experience emotions about which John Keats wrote. In times of pandemic, especially people my age, are losing their youth and time to experience new things. Quarantine also isn't a stranger to us and the poet. I think that we can agree with Keats that it is affecting us in a bad way. We, as he said in his letters, are feeling depressed. I think that the author of the article captured and translated to pandemic times poems of Keats. https://theconversation.com/john-keats-how-his-poems-of-death-and-lost-youth-are-resonating-during-covid-...
Not a very long story, is it?
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