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Youth predict that post-covid, people will both need and fear each other - Youth Journalism International
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Youth in pandemic: I have felt my mental health spiraling down the drain - Youth Journalism International
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Covid s impact on school: stressed students unable to focus - Youth Journalism International
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Youth predict that post-covid, people will both need and fear each other
December 31, 2020
Parnian Shahsavary/YJI
Life will be different – with a new way of thinking and doing things – when the pandemic is over, said young people around the globe.
“Even when the virus is gone, we will still feel it,” said Sevgi Eda Keskin, 18, of Istanbul, because while the effects of the physical illness are gone, the psychological impact will remain.
Interpersonal relationships will not be the same, said Keskin, who predicted that social situations will be awkward. People may not want to use public transportation, she said.
We will need to hug people, but we will hesitate, Keskin said, and we will wince when someone coughs.
Chuying Huo/YJI
The quarantine phenomenon of “glowing up” – improving yourself – took parts of the internet by storm as the covid-19 pandemic raged.
Making the most of your time within the quarantine is important and reinventing yourself is a way to enjoy life, said Jonas Roi B. Amparo, 18, of Tagbilaran City in the Philippines.
In interviews with Youth Journalism International, some young people embraced the idea of enhancing their appearance through exercise, new hairstyles and makeup, while others called it unnecessary and even toxic.
Mental health professionals interviewed by YJI were also split on the issue, with some of them warning about possibly unhealthy habits developing from the glowing up trend while others said they thought it important for people to focus on themselves during difficult times.