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The fear of scarcity rattled us early on when the Coronavirus hit. Empty shelves mocked us, churned us, and prompted us to stock up on what we could, sadly at the expense of others. But rooted in our attempts to buffer our fear was narrow, self-focused attention. As numbers rise again and we face a fresh wave of not-knowing, let’s leave some toilet paper and cleaning supplies for our neighbors and stock up instead on things that will last.
Listen in, or if you prefer to read, head on over to the blog.
More content is available at TheUncommonNormal.com. I would also love to connect with you on social media. You may find me on Instagram, Pinterest, Facebook, and Twitter.
By Twyla Franz4.8
2323 ratings
The fear of scarcity rattled us early on when the Coronavirus hit. Empty shelves mocked us, churned us, and prompted us to stock up on what we could, sadly at the expense of others. But rooted in our attempts to buffer our fear was narrow, self-focused attention. As numbers rise again and we face a fresh wave of not-knowing, let’s leave some toilet paper and cleaning supplies for our neighbors and stock up instead on things that will last.
Listen in, or if you prefer to read, head on over to the blog.
More content is available at TheUncommonNormal.com. I would also love to connect with you on social media. You may find me on Instagram, Pinterest, Facebook, and Twitter.

598 Listeners