ENG1502 Disagreeing whether Covid has changed the World for better.

ENG1502 Disagreeing whether Covid has changed the World for better. Last Name 1 Disagreeing Whether Covid-19 Has Changed the World for the Better Name Course Name Professor’s Name Due Date This study source was downloaded by from CourseH on :21:36 GMT -05:00 Last Name 2 Disagreeing Whether Covid-19 Has Changed the World for the Better The subtle alteration of operations as a result of the novel coronavirus that broke out in 2019 has consequently changed the state of the globe considerably. Arguably, this state has been positive due to the developmental aspects that have been exponentially improved to deal with the pandemic. However, a keener observation clearly shows that the heavy toll due to the novel coronavirus has not changed the world for the better; rather, it has caused a serious downward plunge in the affected sectors. Despite the superficial benefits that seem to have been garnered by the health sector, the economic sector, the education sector, and the nature of social integration, the bigger picture shows many more outweighing disadvantages. The health sector is said to have enjoyed more activity hence as it is directly connected with dealing with the outbreak of Covid-19. More medical personnel were trained as medical students achieved worthwhile attachment, reducing the rate of unemployment. More health centers were put up, especially in remote areas, for more concerted efforts to fight the menace of coronavirus. However, the sprouting of many health centers increased the spread of the virus due to the increased area of contact (Bateson and McPeake, 2020). The hospitals were potential hotspots for the spread of the disease as people met there while seeking treatment. Moreover, other patients with life-threatening diseases were left untended to give ample focus to the new Covid-19. As a result, many more patients died of cancer and diabetes. The economic sector was said to enjoy development due to efficiency in the trading system with limited human interference. The market became more digitalized as the outbreak of the virus compelled people to trade virtually, effectively achieving faster global digitalization. However, the digitalization of the economy brought rise to organized cybercrime such as fraud, hacking, blackmail, and intellectual property crime (Pfitzner, Fitz