There has been a large cultural shift as a result of the widespread global pandemic.
Beyond the irreversible upheaval and of the world economy, several afternoon to afternoon practices have been altered to an unbelievable degree.
We can’t shake hands, give hugs, walk the aisles of a grocery store separate from a face mask, and every one of us have to be even more mindful and vigilant of consistent handwashing. Sadly, the degree of acceptance of these practices varies from guy to person, with some stuck in a delusional headspace where they insist they’re impervious to the wrath of the virus. One big factor in preventing indoor exposure to the virus from one guy to the next is air flow. A single exhale can put vapor particles in the air around a guy by at least multiple feet if a fan or air new isn’t present, otherwise the vapor particles could go in a number of different instruction. The factor that worries several people are heating and cooling systems. It’s not so much about moving the viral particles from a few feet away from the infected person, it’s much more worrying than that. What happens in several small buildings savor doctor offices and homes is that the central Heating, Ventilation, and A/C idea is in a closed loop and never pulls in outdoor air. Unless the owner was smart enough to use a filter that is equal in density to a HEPA, or installed UV-C bulbs in the air handler, those viral particles will get pulled through the air return and scattered throughout the building or loft as the cooling system runs throughout the afternoon. One guy could infect an entire condo of people in the course of minutes just by sitting next to an air return while contagious.