MY KOLKATA EDUGRAPH
ADVERTISEMENT
Regular-article-logo Wednesday, 08 May 2024

A tentative attempt to learn a few lessons on lifestyle in these times of crisis

Ten pointers for now

The Telegraph Published 16.07.20, 04:32 AM
Lisha Sharma

Lisha Sharma Narendra Ballar

1. No point screaming

A Japanese amusement park has announced that it will open its gates again, but the visitors can ride the roller coaster on one condition: no screaming.

ADVERTISEMENT

Because screaming can spread the coronavirus in a significant way.

On a more helpful note, the park has added that if the visitors have to, they could scream inside their hearts.

On an even more helpful note, the park has released a video that shows two absolutely stony-faced masked park employees taking the roller coaster ride without a muscle twitching in their faces. Which is a very sinister sight and should keep the children away anyway.

But yes, no point screaming. Virus aside, screaming does not compel your partner to help you with more housework or your child to get off the Internet. But remember not to do their share of work.

Here are a few more things no point doing.

2. No point screaming at the Wi-Fi It will not speed up.

3. No point buying an aeroplane

You will not go far in it right now.

4. No point buying more trousers

Your bottom half doesn’t show in Zoom meetings.

5. No point buying perfumes

You don’t smell in Zoom meetings. As for your family, ask them to take proper baths too.

6. No point cooking too much

Remember the dishes piling up.

7. No point reading every forward

Delete the ones you don’t like. Block the sender.

8. No point mega veggie shopping

Remember the great disinfecting ritual waiting.

9. No point creating more passwords

Don’t complicate your online life further .

10. No point worryingIt will only make things worse.

Follow these, and you may not immediately turn into our model, but will certainly have attained a sort of nirvana.

A poster based on Edvard Munch’s The Scream, courtesy www.amazon.com

A poster based on Edvard Munch’s The Scream, courtesy www.amazon.com

Follow us on:
ADVERTISEMENT