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In the last 18 months, social interaction has changed significantly due to the pandemic. As regulations became part of the new normal, families have spent more time together and those relationships have been reshaped as many returned home. According to Psychology Today, the family has become more influential as a social institution as social distancing has limited our time with our colleagues and friends. Further, a study has found that siblings have helped buffer the social effects of pandemic, particularly amongst young people. How do we take a moment to appreciate the lessons learned during this transitionary period?
Guest: Dr. Mabelo Mashaba - Founder of the Rixile Health Group (Pty) Ltd
By SAfmIn the last 18 months, social interaction has changed significantly due to the pandemic. As regulations became part of the new normal, families have spent more time together and those relationships have been reshaped as many returned home. According to Psychology Today, the family has become more influential as a social institution as social distancing has limited our time with our colleagues and friends. Further, a study has found that siblings have helped buffer the social effects of pandemic, particularly amongst young people. How do we take a moment to appreciate the lessons learned during this transitionary period?
Guest: Dr. Mabelo Mashaba - Founder of the Rixile Health Group (Pty) Ltd