Since the pandemic, remote therapy has surged by 2,300%, reflecting a shift towards remote activities that prioritize convenience and accessibility over traditional in-person interactions.
The simple obligation of going into a workplace fostered positive externalities, contributing to both health benefits through physical activity and social connections that have diminished during remote living.
Although remote therapy and activities offer flexibility, the lack of real-world interaction has led to adverse effects on health and social well-being, revealing the importance of in-person engagements.
The rise of remote activities has transformed life post-pandemic, shifting many in-person engagements to screens while highlighting both the benefits and drawbacks of this new norm.
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