@ghost-of-a-duke saidNo masks, at all.
Do people wear masks in the office?
Reporting them would more likely lead to a warning (and hopefully a rethink on their part) but I appreciate the element of risk it might pose to your ongoing employment.
Temperature check on the door, plus anti-bacterial stuff.
No one way systems, limited control over shared area, and the one metre plus rule is not followed - the plus seemingly being either computer screens counting as protective barriers, or people sat closer than 2 metres but not facing each other.
My wife has already threatened to anonymously report them!
@paul-a-roberts saidI don't blame her.
No masks, at all.
Temperature check on the door, plus anti-bacterial stuff.
No one way systems, limited control over shared area, and the one metre plus rule is not followed - the plus seemingly being either computer screens counting as protective barriers, or people sat closer than 2 metres but not facing each other.
My wife has already threatened to anonymously report them!
I have colleagues in health who are still able to work from home.
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- 10 Jan 08
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- 23315
-Removed-It's not really a lockdown, if they were at all serious about this airports would be closed and no one allowed in or out of the country or out of their house for any reason expect to buy food and medicine. Remember the first one in April, honestly didn't feel like I was under any kind of restrictions at all, want to go to the shop just for a wonder 10 times a day? no problem. Go for a walk? Out you go. Even went on the train somewhere to see if they were stopping and asking why I was travelling and wasn't at home, nope - single or return ticket?
Thankfully other than mask wearing and people being scared to even look at someone on the street things are open as usual here but I heard Bogota went back into their silly system of you can only go out on alternate days depending on your ID number, otherwise everything is still open. Including nightclubs... honestly the only difference I've noticed here is that all the churches are closed and only open for service, I'm not religious as you know but there is someone peaceful about going into a church and just sitting in silence. Miss that here.
@trev33 saidA church always seems to have a calming affect on people. Maybe we are more spiritual than we think we are. 😉
It's not really a lockdown, if they were at all serious about this airports would be closed and no one allowed in or out of the country or out of their house for any reason expect to buy food and medicine. Remember the first one in April, honestly didn't feel like I was under any kind of restrictions at all, want to go to the shop just for a wonder 10 times a day? no problem. ...[text shortened]... but there is someone peaceful about going into a church and just sitting in silence. Miss that here.
-VR
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@rajk999 saidEver been to San Andreas or Providencia? A couple of little islands that some how ended up belonging to Colombia, weird mix of English and Spanish being spoken.
Bad news for the Caribbean. The UK tourists make up the largest contributor to tourism $$$ in most Caribbean islands.
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@very-rusty saidBeing Spiritual or religious are poles apart.
A church always seems to have a calming affect on people. Maybe we are more spiritual than we think we are. 😉
-VR
@trev33 saidNope. But I know what you mean. We have the same situation in many parts of the Caribbean which at some point in time were colonized by the Spanish, Dutch, English, French and the Portuguese. This weird mix of Spanish and English we call it Patois [ pron Patwah]
Ever been to San Andreas or Providencia? A couple of little islands that some how ended up belonging to Colombia, weird mix of English and Spanish being spoken.