Opening of Italy in 2020
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| Opening of Italy in 2020 |
Everyone seems unsure to wait as Italy prepares to reopen on May 4th after the initial coronavirus crisis. There is a lot of talk about helicopter money, which is designed to help companies get back on track and avoid the possibility of a terrible recession. Not surprisingly, Italian citizens gather around the TV every evening to hear the latest news about the coronavirus disaster. Right now, most young Italians have cabin fever, even though most live in apartments or villas that are very different from smaller houses. Being at home with other people for long periods of time requires a lot of discipline and a willingness to be diplomatic at times because people are no longer used to spending long periods of time together. Because of this, Italian psychologists eventually agreed to conduct psychological therapy for their patients online, even after years of arguing that it was the most effective in person.
According to recent TV reports, some families face family conflicts because they spend too much time together in small places. Because of this, organizations that support families and roommates who do not get along have recently been advertised on television. Another problem is the fear of an impending recession and job loss. Many small businesses may close and some employees may say they are unsure about job security even though the government has already paid them a small amount (usually 600 euros) for layoffs known as "cassa integrazione".In the meantime, many freelancers have also received 600 euros, while many unemployed receive the controversial “Rendita di Cittadinanza”, a very controversial form of short-term citizen income that looks a bit like unemployment. However, obtaining these funds can be a slow process as many families have meanwhile struggled to pay for food and supplies. Aware of the public concern, Prime Minister Giuseppe Conti has promised to take a look at how things have been done in the past in order to seize this worrying opportunity to improve the country's governance.
Until recently, it was customary for Italians to say that they don't like to be attracted to politics because it seems too difficult to understand what their representatives are doing. However, the coronavirus emergency has drawn them into politics for the past two months. The same personalities appear on television every evening, such as film stars such as Matteo Salvini, Silvio Berlusconi, Giorgia Meloni, Matteo Renzi, and Luigi di Maio. If Italian politics had been too difficult to understand in the past, citizens would have had ample time lately to familiarize themselves with the various solutions that each politician has proposed to solve the coronavirus dilemma. Like politicians in other countries of the world, Italian politicians have a lot of debates, call games and even try to put aside their differences for the good of the country, difficult as it may be.
It will not be easy to change people's habits, either in Italy or anywhere else in the world. It's been a little over a century since the Spanish flu went away and we know very little about how people handled this nasty flu, which we believe was finally eradicated. Will people open their minds or close themselves psychologically while distancing themselves from self-expression through hugs, handshakes, and cheek kisses? After all, Italy is known for its loving expression! Today, when a person ventures into the streets of Italy, they find that people tend to look the other way to avoid communication. People have become experienced "social distancers" who stand about three feet between themselves and others.
According to local business people, changes to the work are expensive as they have to mount additional video cameras, build plexiglass partitions, install separate exit doors, provide disinfectant for everyone at the entrances, and install new ones. Excursions and even provide masks for both employees. . and customers. Companies that sell jewelry or small appliances buy UV disinfectants that must meet requirements from local authorities. Clothing stores can use UV lamps to disinfect clothes before and after trying them on. Trains and buses must be disinfected and port
According to recent TV reports, some families face family conflicts because they spend too much time together in small places. Because of this, organizations that support families and roommates who do not get along have recently been advertised on television. Another problem is the fear of an impending recession and job loss. Many small businesses may close and some employees may say they are unsure about job security even though the government has already paid them a small amount (usually 600 euros) for layoffs known as "cassa integrazione".In the meantime, many freelancers have also received 600 euros, while many unemployed receive the controversial “Rendita di Cittadinanza”, a very controversial form of short-term citizen income that looks a bit like unemployment. However, obtaining these funds can be a slow process as many families have meanwhile struggled to pay for food and supplies. Aware of the public concern, Prime Minister Giuseppe Conti has promised to take a look at how things have been done in the past in order to seize this worrying opportunity to improve the country's governance.
Until recently, it was customary for Italians to say that they don't like to be attracted to politics because it seems too difficult to understand what their representatives are doing. However, the coronavirus emergency has drawn them into politics for the past two months. The same personalities appear on television every evening, such as film stars such as Matteo Salvini, Silvio Berlusconi, Giorgia Meloni, Matteo Renzi, and Luigi di Maio. If Italian politics had been too difficult to understand in the past, citizens would have had ample time lately to familiarize themselves with the various solutions that each politician has proposed to solve the coronavirus dilemma. Like politicians in other countries of the world, Italian politicians have a lot of debates, call games and even try to put aside their differences for the good of the country, difficult as it may be.
It will not be easy to change people's habits, either in Italy or anywhere else in the world. It's been a little over a century since the Spanish flu went away and we know very little about how people handled this nasty flu, which we believe was finally eradicated. Will people open their minds or close themselves psychologically while distancing themselves from self-expression through hugs, handshakes, and cheek kisses? After all, Italy is known for its loving expression! Today, when a person ventures into the streets of Italy, they find that people tend to look the other way to avoid communication. People have become experienced "social distancers" who stand about three feet between themselves and others.
According to local business people, changes to the work are expensive as they have to mount additional video cameras, build plexiglass partitions, install separate exit doors, provide disinfectant for everyone at the entrances, and install new ones. Excursions and even provide masks for both employees. . and customers. Companies that sell jewelry or small appliances buy UV disinfectants that must meet requirements from local authorities. Clothing stores can use UV lamps to disinfect clothes before and after trying them on. Trains and buses must be disinfected and port