Months of economic turmoil, derailed food chains, health care challenges and social and emotional tension have upended how we work, eat, sleep and communicate with each other – in short, how we live.
Yet the nearly year-long coronavirus pandemic also has provided a societal reboot, a unique opportunity to examine systems large and small, and to ponder whether a complete return to normal is necessarily a good thing.
Hitting the reset button has allowed strategists, public officials, clergy and community leaders to consider fresh ways to think about life, and many are doing just that.
Opportunities in the home and out