matticus
Guru
I read that as explaining the human behaviour - not excusing it.
I guess, with a modicum of effort, a case of some sorts could be made for every sector of society to flout the rules.
Noting that you didn't address any of the points made, every sector needs to have a realistic framework in place if they are to follow the rules. For instance, we are now paying low income workers who have to self isolate, rather than expecting them to starve their families.
It's totally unrealistic IMO for unsupervised 18yos in the circumstances freshers are placed to universally follow these rules.
We should both be doing more to support them, more to mitigate (testing!) and more to enforce if we really want this to work, or moving to an online term from home with reduced fees. Blaming the individuals doesn't help.
The plan for return of students looks to have been very simple: "Cross our fingers, hope for the best". Yet another failure to think ahead and plan.
It seems a bit of a contradiction to ask for more enforcement to help the students when some aren't abiding by the rules themselves
) And? I genuinely don't know what you are getting at there - sorry.
See, it's completely farking confusing! Those sounds like boroughs or districts not counties!Nerdy P.S. Glamorgan vanished years ago as a local authority or county. I went from South Glam to Vale of Glam and back.
Like a wireless abseiler? Like a plane abruptly separated from its wings? Like a drunken clown who's just had one leg cut off at the knee?Just out of interest how are the rules going down ?
I guess, with a modicum of effort, a case of some sorts could be made for every sector of society to flout the rules.
The current University mess looks to have done no-one any favours even north of the border look to have been happy to go along with the push to get them back in. I think you are spot on about the money let's face it it's not about much else. One VC in a interview even commented that having posted on SM and Youtube about the "covid measures" it had taken applications went up. I thought it was for everyone's safety. One thing for sure the current publicity is not going to do them much good with fee's and cost's the way they are now.Noting that you didn't address any of the points made, every sector needs to have a realistic framework in place if they are to follow the rules. For instance, we are now paying low income workers who have to self isolate, rather than expecting them to starve their families.
It's totally unrealistic IMO for unsupervised 18yos in the circumstances freshers are placed to universally follow these rules.
We should both be doing more to support them, more to mitigate (testing!) and more to enforce if we really want this to work, or moving to an online term from home with reduced fees. Blaming the individuals doesn't help.
The plan for return of students looks to have been very simple: "Cross our fingers, hope for the best". Yet another failure to think ahead and plan.
[Edit: actually "Grab their cash, cross our fingers, hope for the best" might better get across the root causes]
The word "undue" is doing a lot of heavy lifting in that claim!Have to say that I do agree with the BoE economist that undue pessimism will hold the economic recovery back.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-54355395
I still don't understand how a vehicle pumping out its cabin air unfiltered is really "covid securely" except in a sarcastic sense of the phrase.The student's can leave for home, but they must do it covid securely - i.e. in a car !
Have to say that I do agree with the BoE economist that undue pessimism will hold the economic recovery back.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-54355395
I still don't understand how a vehicle pumping out its cabin air unfiltered is really "covid securely" except in a sarcastic sense of the phrase.