Although there is a lot of research done in the area, the clinical picture of the infection appears to be quite vague. According to Gemelli Against COVID-19 Post-Acute Care Study Group (GA COVID, 2020), the recovery length depends on the extension and severity of the attacks in organs and cells. The survivors of COVID-19 are also suffering the consequences and the recovery period happens to be longer than expected. The human losses were numerous and later led to mental health decrease in people regarding the fear of pandemic. Some of those directly impacted by the coronavirus have yet to regain their abilities, while some were not as fortunate to survive the disease. The global pandemic had infiltrated a significant part of people’s lives, but most importantly, their health. Examining the aspects of alterations might be helpful for further understanding of the issue on the surface. In addition, there are modeled scenarios forecasting the future life after COVID-19, specifically in the United States, which is also worth mentioning. Particularly, COVID-19 as a disease has primarily affected many areas of the economy and, most importantly, human health in general. In discussing the world’s future, it becomes essential to examine the aspects of life that the disease has affected the most and changes that happened or are to happen because of it. COVID-19 has affected the world extensively and has appeared to be a significant issue, leading to many significant changes in people’s lives. However, it is vital to assess better the damage done in different aspects of life to understand the world after COVID-19 better. With recent shifts in treating this disease and forming the proper protection against it, there is an expectation that humankind may one day live in the manner it used to. Its unexpected appearance has puzzled many, as most people were unprepared to face it. COVID-19 has been a topic under discussion since the first cases appeared and remain one of the most discussed themes in the present. This report has been written by the Institute for the Future of Work, and is based on a literature review and the expert views of the Future of Work Commission shared at an emergency meeting on the. Part 3 draws these threads together to outline a vision for how we can build a better future of work and a fairer, more resilient economy. Part 2 situates this aspiration within an analysis of work and labour market trends.
Part 1 outlines an aspiration for the purpose and value of good work, informed by the changes wrought by the pandemic. Our response to the dynamic interaction between technological transformation and COVID-19 will shape the future of work and our economy for generations. The disruption caused by COVID-19 must be understood in the context of the longer-term structural transformation of work and labour markets driven by technology. Time and again in history, sudden short-term jolts have changed our collective response to slower transformations, shaping their effects on our future.
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