Post by account_disabled on Feb 28, 2024 3:22:10 GMT -5
It is one thing to pay attention to what is happening and another to orient yourself through the wealth of information. Being aware of the mutations of the virus ends up being more misleading than the opposite. At this point, it is no longer just less rigorous means or opportunistic political strategies that interfere. The experts do not agree either, as each one places emphasis on one of the aspects of the same problem. There are things that seem to be confirmed. Thanks to vaccination, some countries have managed to avoid new confinements and, above all, alleviate mortality. It does not seem so obvious that young people should be vaccinated as many times as their elders, as their immune system has a different response. And the case of childhood is even more controversial. At the same time, the usual pathologies that cannot be treated due to the collapse of the health system are falling by the wayside. Those who suffer very varied consequences from the so-called persistent covid.
The emotional breakdowns that undermine mental health and that will leave traces that are as harmful as they are difficult to address. The growing social and economic inequality that has emphasized this unfortunate context. Broadcasting live and every moment what is happening does not help either, especially when there is no time to properly contrast Malta Phone Number the statistics corresponding to a new mutation and with this other important issues blurred by the sensationalism imposed by the pandemic are ignored. We need to take a break and disconnect, to avoid becoming obsessed with a hegemonic issue. We are becoming aware of the harm caused by misinformation, but we must also take note of the addictive and even pathological nature of excessive information. We are swallowed up by monothematic and sometimes contradictory news that only manages to generate irremediable perplexity. When facing a bad situation, such as emotionally managing a cancer diagnosis, the most appropriate thing is to distract ourselves without thinking too much about our mental treadmill. The same goes for the collective subject that we all make up in the face of the incidents of the pandemic. It is advisable to frequent other news and manage our informative diet with intermittent fasting.
It would also help if certain politicians did not use the issue to turn it into electoral propaganda, manipulating the figures or distorting the data. Blaming the ideological adversary on the citizen does not solve anything and only increases distrust in the institutions. We must diversify our focus of attention. Let's talk with friends, avoiding this issue, about everything divine and human that may interest us. Maybe we create trends and get the media to emulate us. The daily and intensive live broadcast of the same vicissitudes should not monopolize the news or radio talk shows. The internet circuits are free and the selective criteria only corresponds to the user for now. Bad is the lack of information and even worse is a misinformation regime fueled by hoaxes or hoaxes . But a gluttony of information that is tedious due to its repetition and harmful from a psychological perspective is also not healthy at all. Excess information can be as toxic and harmful as self-serving misinformation or lack thereof.
The emotional breakdowns that undermine mental health and that will leave traces that are as harmful as they are difficult to address. The growing social and economic inequality that has emphasized this unfortunate context. Broadcasting live and every moment what is happening does not help either, especially when there is no time to properly contrast Malta Phone Number the statistics corresponding to a new mutation and with this other important issues blurred by the sensationalism imposed by the pandemic are ignored. We need to take a break and disconnect, to avoid becoming obsessed with a hegemonic issue. We are becoming aware of the harm caused by misinformation, but we must also take note of the addictive and even pathological nature of excessive information. We are swallowed up by monothematic and sometimes contradictory news that only manages to generate irremediable perplexity. When facing a bad situation, such as emotionally managing a cancer diagnosis, the most appropriate thing is to distract ourselves without thinking too much about our mental treadmill. The same goes for the collective subject that we all make up in the face of the incidents of the pandemic. It is advisable to frequent other news and manage our informative diet with intermittent fasting.
It would also help if certain politicians did not use the issue to turn it into electoral propaganda, manipulating the figures or distorting the data. Blaming the ideological adversary on the citizen does not solve anything and only increases distrust in the institutions. We must diversify our focus of attention. Let's talk with friends, avoiding this issue, about everything divine and human that may interest us. Maybe we create trends and get the media to emulate us. The daily and intensive live broadcast of the same vicissitudes should not monopolize the news or radio talk shows. The internet circuits are free and the selective criteria only corresponds to the user for now. Bad is the lack of information and even worse is a misinformation regime fueled by hoaxes or hoaxes . But a gluttony of information that is tedious due to its repetition and harmful from a psychological perspective is also not healthy at all. Excess information can be as toxic and harmful as self-serving misinformation or lack thereof.