Related Posts
https://diasporamessenger.com/2020/05/swahili-village-it-took-a-village-to-open-and-a-deadly-virus-to-close-in-days/amp/ I just went to Swahili Village, East African food. It opened during Covid and they seem to be struggling. The food was really good. If you are in the Northwest DC area you should check them out and support.

Coronavirus - are we worried?
A COVID biography. Chapter 1.

Additional Posts
But once again not posting
Nice! The post animation looks good!
How great would office emojis be in this app?
Testing a new post at 12:06PT 5.12
Post without company
Ah now it did.
Where is a new build???
Post new user
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unlock all discussions on Fishbowl.
I can foresee the virtual aspect/option sticking around after the virus is done affecting so many people. What I see happening is that schools will see the virtual option as a way to get more students enrolled and raise the amount of money they get from the state. This will continue to perpetuate the student stealing that is and has been going on since the legislature changed so many rules/laws within education back around 2012 or so. What most likely won't happen is more teachers being hired to handle the virtual classes or more money being given to schools to finance the virtual option and all that it requires. New teachers will come to expect the new workload to be normal, and more quickly than before burnout will occur and the turnover rate for teachers will increase even more. Does anyone know the average career span for IN teachers? This would be an interesting statistic to watch over the never 5 to 20 years. Additionally, if this is what happens, colleges will begin to really include coursework on virtual learning, maybe even offer a minor or endorsement in it.
I literally was going to say the same thing.