I also worry that social media like Facebook, Twitter, etc., are increasing social anxiety and are as destructive as they are potentially beneficial in their facilitation of communications. The consequence for me physically is that I am sitting too much and I have chronic back and neck pain, as well as tendonitis, from repeated motion and leaning into a computer monitor. I email with a colleague two office doors down from me rather than arranging a meeting. … Also, we text and email in most of our personal communications now, too, rather than speaking by phone or meeting up in person. – or filling out a survey like this one! I would much rather be having this conversation via a phone survey than sitting and typing at my computer. We do everything electronically now -communications, writing/documentation, searching for information, etc. Carolyn HeinrichĬarolyn Heinrich, professor of public policy, education and economics at Vanderbilt University, wrote, “If someone would have told me I was going to spend 10-12 hours in front of a computer most days to do my job, I would never have chosen my current occupation, but it seems like most jobs these days require constant computer use. If someone would have told me I was going to spend 10-12 hours in front of a computer most days to do my job, I would never have chosen my current occupation, but it seems like most jobs these days require constant computer use. The following anecdotes speak to the themes that the internet has not helped some users’ well-being. But their own lives and observations give testimony that there are ways in which digital life has ill-served some participants. Abort, abort, abort! Re-route to 1999 when all we had to worry about was cheesy boy bands!Ĥ3.There were considerably fewer complaints about the personal impact among these expert respondents. You can take our money, but you’re not taking our immune systems!Ĥ1. Don’t get us started on the food-friendly masks…Ĥ0. Pyjamas officially became ‘office attire’ģ9. Do cupboards and drawers count as rooms? Asking for a friend…ģ7. And in 15 years they’ll be called the Quaran-teensģ6. Just wait until it’s time to take your temperature…ģ4. Cheryl also drinks all of our Prosecco…ģ0. Island Life 31 things to do at home in self-quarantineĢ9. The next Netflix Original… And season 2022 was just as wild! T&Cs: Must agree to a minimum 2 – 48 month partnership.Ģ5. Didn’t you hear? Bowl cuts became the new Balayage.Ģ2. First he couldn’t enjoy a burrito, and now this…Ģ1. And when travel finally became possible again….Ģ0. ![]() Comin’ right up: A Bucket List Guide to Your Living Roomġ9. This one’s for all the introverts and remote workers out there…ġ8. Proposing during the pandemic was like…ġ6. Pick up lines really took a turn for the worst…ġ3. And now that we’ve adopted WFH for good, here’s a behind the scenes look at Honeycombers HQ…ġ2. We’re still guilty of this (post-lockdowns)…ġ1. And when there was a surge in YouTube hits for DIY eyelash extensions…ġ0. Throwback to when the world was really in a panic…ĩ. ![]() At least we knew exactly where we stood…Ĩ. And when Omicron became part of our vocabulary, this was even more relevant…ħ. ![]() When our cupboards were full of Champagne ( ahem, Prosecco) this one was particularly relevant…Ģ. So, to help lighten the mood and bring you an entire thread of laughter, here are some of the funniest Coronavirus memes on the internet for some quarantine entertainment. Everything from quarantine satire to Omicron silliness and everything in between. Luckily, there are plenty of memes out there on the worldwide web that are breaking up the melancholy with bite-sized giggles. But there’s only so much negativity on the news we can take. We know, the Coronavirus pandemic ain’t no joke. If you're tired of all the doom and gloom on the news, take a break and have a laugh at these funny Coronavirus memes - some of our faves from across the internet.
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