Task 3 TSLB1114 Writing Portfolio

TSLB1114

WRITING
PORTFOLIO

Task 3 TSLB1114

by m, Mustaqim bin MAT GHANI & M. ARIF
ISKANDAR BIN AYUB

Table Of Content

1. First outline



2. First DRAFT (MISTAKES ARE LEFT BE)



3. Second outline



4. SECOND DRAFT (MISTAKES ARE LEFT BE)



5. THIRD DRAFT (FIRST AND SECOND DRAFT ARE
COMBINED AND MISTAKES ARE LEFT BE)


6. FINAL WRITING

First Outline

Introduction
What happened in 2020?

What is Covid-19?
What are the effects of the global

pandemics?
Give statistics of global death etc.
Strategies we can implement to recover
from the global pandemics.
Strengthen primary healthcare
Leader who interested in and pay

attention to science
Focus on a local, sustainable and fair

food system
Conclusion.

First Draft

The year 2020 is a years that will go down in the
book of history as a year full of misery for all the
people around the globe regardless of where they
come from and ethnicity. What happens at that year
sure will leave the next generation in awe and
confusion. The infectious and highly-spreadable
virus named as Covid-19 have catalyzed the Global
pandemic and left the whole nations from all
continents in great turmoil. Coronaviruses are a
family of viruses that can cause respiratory illness in
humans. They are called “corona” because of crown-
like spikes on the surface of the virus. Severe acute
respiratory syndrome (SARS), Middle East
respiratory syndorme (MERS) and the common cold
are examples of coronaviruses that cause illness in
humans (Cleveland Clinic, 2022). Experts from all
over the world have been searching for the source
of the COVID-19 pandemic since the epidemic
began. The novel coronavirus was first officially
identified in humans in Wuhan, China, at the end of
December 2019. But later discoveries found the
pressence of the Virus in Spain, Italy and the U.S.,
suggesting that it might have been circulating
among the human population earlier in the year,
before the first cases were officially noted
(Carbonaro, 2020).

Since its first official case in Wuhan, who would
ever foresee that this trifling type of virus would
bring such huge changes to our daily life
compared to the past few decades. The bad
effect is imaginable as it effects not only
individuals, but also our society and nations from
all around the world. This contagious disease
brings sickness and cause families, friends and
society to mourn over the death of their beloved
ones. For the period time of only 2 years started
from 2020 until 2022, a saddening total of over 6
million deaths are recorded with the biggest
economic power in the world, the United States
of America leading the number with the death of
over 900 thousand. Lesser developed countries
have also suffered huge losses. Countries with
Low Human Development (scored using
indicators including life expectancy, per capita
income, and education) are less able to respond
to COVID-19 due to the lack of esssential health
resources such as hospitals, medical equipment
and medication, and doctors and nurses. Weak
infrastructure in transportation and
communications, for example, will hamper efforts
to provide care and information (Tan, 2020). As
the global pandemic continues to reign, the
global economy will keep on falling down.

One of major industries suffered from it is travel
and tourism industries. To slowing the spread of
the virus, countries have placed restrictions on
travel and many people could not purchase flights
for holidays or business trips (Szmigiera, 2022).
Airlines lost expected revenue deu to the decrease
in customer demand, and as a result, they had to
cut costs by lowering the number of flights they
performed.

Time passed by and fortunately the current
situation is gradually recovering to a stable level.
Hence, we should take this golden opportunity and
work together in thinking of strategies that the
society can implement to recover after the global
pandemic. Amongst the strategies and idea caming
up is the strengthening of primary healthcare.
Thanks to the global pandemic, it is demonstrated
how inadequate primary healthcare is around the
world, particularly in impoverished countries where
infectious disease is already a major problem. I see
a big opportunity for global collaboration between
all stakeholders in strengthening primary
healthcare delivery in low-resource settings,
accelerated by the use of technology for
telemedicine, remote diagnostics, as well as
Augmented Reality and Virtual Reality-based
training for frontline healthcare workers

(Jangir, 2020). In an order to realizing these, it is
essential for countries to collaborate across
border while having enough capability to provide
primary healthcare on their own without
excessive reliance on other countries’ help.

For the next strategy, what a country need is a
leader who interested in and pay attention to
science. Classic leaders who rely on personal
dominance and minimizing health risks for only
themselves are overthrown by those who are
concerned about public health and safety and
who are not hesitant to seek advice from
scientific specialists when they are unsure. These
new leaders are willing to strengthening public
institutions to prevent such crises happening
again even if this curtailing their personal power
and authority (van Vugt, 2020). Leaders are
someone who can influence others to voluntarily
chose to follow them while also keeping their
followers safe. One of actions they can take is by
effectively utilizing the role of science, technology
and innovation (STI) during post pandemic
economic recovery. Putting a great amount of
work and attention in the development of
healthcare using STI is a fundamental steps
towards better health and medical treatment.

In addition to that, STI also play significant role in
improving communication and information
sharing at a rapid pace while bringing it to a new
whole level. As result, video conferencing platform
such as Google Meet and Zoom are created to
enable people to connect people with others
without any physical limits.

Lastly, we must focus on a lokal, sustainable
and fair food system. This global pandemic has
forced peoples no matter from what country into
lockdown and quarantine in effort of stopping the
spreads of Covid-19 further more. However, the
total lockdown have inhibited the chain of food
supplies through the closing of food factories and
lacks of manpower. The biggest opportunity for
positive change in the post-pandemic world is for
our global food sistem to become more local,
sustainable, and equitable (Oda, 2020). Since the
beginning of post-covid, Governments should
actively collaborating with stakeholders from
across the agricultural supply chain to encourage
and invest in indoor farming, precision agriculture,
food safety and preservation, waste reduction,
and alternative proteins. When possible,
consumers should buy local and learn more about
the food's origins. A widened community of

consumers who make more conscientious and
informed judgments about their everyday eating
habits will spur new and innovative agricultural
supply chain innovation. This will enhance the
health of our communities and the environment
in the long run.

In the nutshells, our society must have strong
awareness of their own roles in the process of
recovering after the global pandemics. Many
industries are gradually building up their strength
again after resting for quite some time during
quarantine. It are important for the economy of a
country to rise into more stable condition.
Countries who are unable to execute good
strategies to reach stable economy after the
global pandemic are risking themselves to be
crumbled by the modernization of other well-
developed country and left behind. Hence, our
society must prepared themselves to receive
orders from their governments and gladly giving
their hands in hope of rebuilding the economy
after the end of the global pandemics caused by
Covid-19.

.REFERENCES

Carbonaro, G. (2020, December 5). Where did
COVID-19 come from? The 40-year gap in the
virus's origins. Retrieved from CGTN:
https://newseu.cgtn.com/news/2020-12-
05/Where-did-COVID-19-come-from-The-40-year-
gap-in-the-virus-s-origins-VXmYKfEpEY/index.html

Cleveland Clinic. (2022, January 1). Coronavirus,
COVID-19. Retrieved from Cleveland Clinic:
https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/21
214-coronavirus-covid-19

Jangir, N. (2020, November 13). 20 views on how
to rebuild better after the pandemic. Retrieved
from World Economic Forum:
https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2020/11/whats
-the-biggest-opportunity-for-change-after-the-
pandemic/

Oda, S. (2020, November 13). 20 views on how to
rebuild better after the pandemic. Retrieved from
World Economic Forum:
https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2020/11/whats
-the-biggest-opportunity-for-change-after-the-
pandemic/

Szmigiera, M. (2022, February 21). Impact of the
coronavirus pandemic on the global economy -
Statistics & Facts. Retrieved from Statista:
https://www.statista.com/topics/6139/covid-19-
impact-on-the-global-
economy/#topicHeader__wrapper

Tan, K.-C. (2020, May 19). COVID-19: IMPACTS ON
THE INDIVIDUAL. Retrieved from OMNIA:
https://omnia.sas.upenn.edu/story/covid-19-
impacts-individual

van Vugt, M. (2020, November 13). 20 views on
how to rebuild better after the pandemic. Retrieved
from World Economic Forum:
https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2020/11/whats
-the-biggest-opportunity-for-change-after-the-
pandemic/

Second Outline

Introduction.
Covid 19 and the history
The effect of Covid 19 to the world



Points in the essay.
Valuing our nature more

Reliable information
Government also needs to play an

important role during the
recovery process after the global

pandemic.



Conclusion.

SECOND DRAFT

In the year 2019, the whole world is shocked by
the spread of an infectious disease called Covid
19. According to M edscape (2021), on December
31, 2019, it was first reported to the World Health
Organization (WHO). The WHO labeled the
COVID-19 outbreak a worldwide health the
emergency on January 30, 2020. COVID-19 was
declared a global pandemic by the WHO on
March 11, 2020, the first time since H1N1
influenza was proclaimed a pandemic in 2009.
Furthermore, according to World Health
Organization (WHO) (2020), a SARS-CoV-2 virus is
the of cause of Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19), a
infectious disease. The majority of those infected
with the virus will need mild to moderate
respiratory symptoms and will recover without
the need for medical attention. Some, on the the
other hand, will become critically unwell and
require medical assistance. Serious sickness are
more likely to strike the elderly and those as
underlying medical disorders such as
cardiovascular disease, diabetes, chronic
respiratory disease, or cancer.

COVID-19 can make anyone sick and cause them
to get very the ill or die at any age. The word
Global Pandemic is also often associated with
Coronavirus or Covid 19, a pandemic is a
outbreak of an infectious illness that had spread
across a broad area, such as the multiple
continents or the entire world, impacting a
significant number of people. Aside from the
negative effects on a person’s health, wellness,
and even death.

Furthermore, not the only affects the very
health of millions of people only, but Coronavirus
also had caused other negative side effects
especially economic-wise. According to Pak, A.
(2020), The COVID-19 pandemic had directly
impact income due to premature fatalities,
workplace absenteeism, productivity losses, and a
negative supply shock, with manufacturing activity
stalling due to worldwide supply chain
disruptions and factory closures. Consumer the
behavior changed because as a result of the
epidemic's impact on productive economic
activity and the fear and panic that accompanied
it. A dilemma like this are mostly caused due to
the lower-income and household finances and
the fear and panic that accompanied the

Reduced travel also had a huge impact on the a
travel-based service businesses such as tourism,
hospitality, and transportation. Even a very much
huge companies need to cut down the numbers
of their employees to survive during the period of
a global pandemic. According to Nikkei Asian
Review, AirAsia has declared that 30 percent of its
employees will be laid off to cut costs. According
to the New Straits Times, that's more than 300
people. 60 percent of the cabin crew and pilots
from AirAsia and AirAsia X have been laid off. The
very last of remaining staff who are retained, on
the other hand, will find their very compensation
slashed by 15% to 75%. To counter this difficult
situation, people need to find ways to survive and
strategies that are suitable to help the recovery
process after the the global pandemic.

First of and all, the very first strategies that can
be implemented is by valuing our nature more
after this. COVID-19 has brought to light how to
the reliant we are on our ecosystems, as well as
the close link between human health and the
health of our world. What we see today is an
opportunity to a think about, rethink, and redesign
how we use our natural resources. Concern for

we health and the health of the earth has grown
in the post-pandemic world, and with it has
come to a desire from world leaders to support
sustainable systems and materials that work in
harmony with nature. Sometimes the answer is
right in front of our eyes; all it takes is a shift of
perspective to notice it. Many of our problems
have already been solved by Mother Nature. We
must seek her advice on how to proceed.
Furthermore, fake news is also an ongoing
problem that needs to be corrected so we can
will recover much faster after the a global
pandemic.

More than ever, we require reliable
information. During the as a period of the global
pandemic, there has been a great deal of
misinformation and deception about the virus
itself, the vaccine, the lockdown, and many other
things. Many international organizations have
banded together to establish efforts aimed at
educating individuals on how to handle this
onslaught of data and pick who and what to
trust. Fact-checking functions have been
introduced on technology platforms. COVID-19
brought this issue to the forefront after it had
been simmering for a while. . Now the is the time

for global communities to cooperate on as a
solutions to restore media credibility and public
faith in professional competence. Willpower is
need to be required to bring about change. It is
critical to have the desire to change. Having a the
will to change entails having the correct mindset
to pursue or allow change to occur. Having the of
will to act also entails being willing to act. Taking
that first very the huge step means taking a leap
of faith, overcoming inertia and concerns, and
confronting hazards head-on. Having the will to
change allows us to embrace both the good and
the terrible that change brings.

The government also needs to to play an
important role during the recovery process after
the global pandemic. By doing the a very a good
job of recovering, it will help to fasten and even
improve the country as a very a whole. Long-term
initiatives such as sustainability, resilience, and
smart infrastructure should be balanced with
short-term stimulation goals. At all levels of
government, need the find and allocate recovery
funds to the transition to carbon-neutral
economies. Introduce a another initiatives to
bridge the digital divide in crisis recovery
strategies and investment plans, and increase

central government support for digitalization
processes, particularly for SMEs, the very
disadvantaged urban areas, and isolated rural
communities. Introduce conditionalities to help
direct governmental investment plans toward
green, digital, and inclusive agendas.

In a whole nutshell, a country cannot be
recover by itself. The whole society in the country
itself needs to take part and play their role so
they is can recovery back to the normal state of
living. We as the the people of Malaysia the very
need to stick to the strategies and need to
support the process of recovering our country. A
a situation like this may takee quite some time,
but if all of us us stay together and take our
parts, the country will need to go go back to its
normal state and even better.

References


Cheema, S. (2020, June 5). Some 30 percent of

AirAsia staff to be laid off as coronavirus continues

making life difficult for airline ind. Mashable SEA.

https://sea.mashable.com/culture/10916/some-

30-percent-of-airasia-staff-to-be-laid-off-as-

coronavirus-continues-making-life-difficult-for-a

Coronavirus. (2020, January 10). World Health
Organization. https://www.who.int/health-
topics/coronavirus#tab=tab_1

How did the coronavirus outbreak start? (2021,
June 25). Medscape.
https://www.medscape.com/answers/2500114-
197402/how-did-the-coronavirus-outbreak-start

Pak, A. (2020). Economic Consequences of the
COVID-19 Outbreak: the Need for Epidemic
Preparedness. Frontiers.
https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpub
h.2020.00241/full#:%7E:text=The%20COVID%2D
19%20pandemic%20has,disruptions%20and%20
closures%20of%20factories.

Third Draft

The year 2020 is a year that will go down in the
book of history as a year full of misery for all the
people around the globe regarhdless of where
they come from and ethnicity. According to
Medscape (2021), on December 31, 2019, it was
were first reported to the World Health
Organization (WHO). The WHO labeled the
COVID-19 outbreak a thew worldwide health
emergency on January 30, 2020. COVID-19 was
declared a global pandemic by the very WHO on
March 11, 2020, the first time since H1N1
influenza was proclaimed a pandemic in 2009.
What happens at that year sure willl leave the
next generation in awe and confusion. The
infectious and highly-spreadable virus the named
as Covid-19 have catalyzed the Global pandemic
and left the whole nations from all continents in
great turmoil. Coronaviruses are a family of
viruses that can cause respiratory illness in
humans. They were called “corona” because of
crown-like spikes on the surface of the virus.
Severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS),
Middle East respiratory syndrome (MERS) and
the common cold is examples of coronaviruses

that cause illness in humans (Cleveland Clinic,
2022). Experts from all over the world have
been searching for the source of the COVID-19
pandemic since the very epidemic began. The
novel coronavirus was first officially identified in
humans in Wuhan, China, at the end of
December 2019. But later discoveries found the
presence of the virus in a Spain, Italy and the
U.S., suggesting that it might have been
circulating among the human population earlier
in the year, before the first cases were officially
noted (Carbonaro, 2020).

Since it’s the very a first official case in
Wuhan, who would ever foresee that this trifling
type of virus would bring such a huge changes
to our daily life compared to the past few
decades. The bad effect is unimaginable as it
affects not only individuals, our society, nations
the from all around the world and other
negative side effects especially economic-wise.
According to a the Pak, A. (2020), The COVID-19
pandemic has directly impacted income due to
premature fatalities, workplace absenteeimsm,
productivity losses, and a negative supply shock,
with manufacturing activity stalling duee to a

the worldwide supply chain disruptions and
factory closures. Consumer behavior changed as
a result of the epidemic's impact on productive
economic activity and the fear and panicc that
accompanied it. Reduced travel also had a huge
impact on travel-based service businesses such
as tourism, hospitality, and transportation. To
slow the spread of the virus, counhtries have
placed restrictions on travel and many people
could not purchase flights for holidayz or
business trips (Szmigiera, 2022). Airlines the a lost
expected revenue due to the decrease in
customer demand, and as a result, they had to
cut costs by a lowering the number of flights they
performed. Even huge companies need to cut
down the numbers of their employees to the very
survive during the period of a global pandemic.
According to Nikkei Asian Review, AirAsia has
declared that 30 percent of its employees will be
laid off to cut costs. According to the New Straits
Times, that's more than 300 people. 60 percent of
the cabin crew and pilots from AirAsia and AirAsia
X have been laid off. The remaining staff who are
retained, on the other hand, will find the very a
their compensation slashed by 15% to 75%. To a
counter this very theldifficult situation, people

need to find ways to survive and strategies that
are suitable to help the recovery process after
the global pandemic.

Time passes by and fortunately the current
situation is gradually recovering to a stable level.
Hence, we should take this golden opportunity
and work together in thinking of strategies that
the society can implement to recover after the
global pandemic. Amongst a the strategies and
ideas that came up is the strengthening of
primary health care. Thanks to the global
pandemic, it is the a demonstrated how
inadequate primary health care is around the
world, particularly in impoverisheed countries
where infectious disease is alreeady a major
problem. I see a big opportunity for global
collaboration between all stakeholders in
strengthening primary healtthcare delivery in
low-resource settings, acccelerated by the use of
technology for telemedicine, remote diagnostics,
as well as Augmented Reality and Virtual Reality-
based training for frontline healthcare workers
(Jangir, 2020). In order to realize this, it is
esssential for countrieass to collaborate across
borders while having enough capability to
provide primary health caree on their own

without excessive reliance on other countries’
help.

More than ever, wee require reliable
information. During the period of the global
pandemic, there has been a great deal of
misinformation and deception about the virus
itself, the vaccine, the lockdown, and many other
things. Many the a international organizations
have banded together to establish efforts aimmed
at educating individuals on how to handle this
onslaught of data and pick who and what to trust.
Fact-checking functioons have been introduced
on technology platforms. COVID-19 brought this
issue to the foorefront after it had been
simmering for a while. Now the is the time for
global communities to cooperate on solutions to
restore media credibility and public faith in
profeessional competence. Willpower is required
to bring about change. It is critical to have the
desire to change. Having the will to change entails
having the correct mindset to a pursue or allow
change to occur. Having the will to act also entails
being willing to act. Taking that first step means
taking a leap of faith, overcoming inertia and
concerns, and confronting hazards head-on.
Having the will to change allows us to embrace

Lastly, we must focus on a local, sustainable
and fair food system. This global pandemic has
forced peoples no matter from what country
into lockdown and quarantine in effort of
stopping the spreads of Covid-19 further more.
However, the total lockdown has inhibited the
chain of food supplies through the closing of
food factories and lack of manpower. The
biggest opportunity for positive change in the
post-pandemic world is for our global food
system to become more local, sustainnnable,
and equitable (Oda, 2020). Since the beginning
of post-covid, Governments should actively
collaborate with stkkakeholders from across the
agricultural supply chain to encourage and
invest in tye a indoor farming, precision
agriculture, food safety andd preservation, waste
reduction, and alternative proteins. Wheen
possible, consumers should buy local and learn
more about the food's origins. A wider
community of consumers who make more
conscientious and informed judgments about
their everyday eating habits will spur new and
innovative agricultural supply chain innovation.
This will enhance the health of our communities
andd the environment in the long run.

In a nutshell, a country cannot recover by
itself. Thhe whole society in the country itself
needs to take part and play their role so they can
recoverrr back to the normal state of living. Many
industriess are gradually building up their
strength again after resting for quite some time
during quarantine. It is the veryis important for
the economy of a country to rise into a more
stable condition. Countries who are unable to
execute good strategies to reach a stable
economy after the global pandemic are risking
themselves to be crumbled by the modernization
of other well-developed counntries and left
behind. A situation like this may take quite some
time, but if all of us sstay together and take our
parts seriously, the country will go back to its
normal state and even better. Hence, our society
must prepare themselves to receive orders from
their governmennts and gladly give their hands in
hope of rebuilding the economy after the end of
the global the a pandemics caused by Covid-19.

Final Writing

The year 2020 is a year that will go down in the
book of history as a year full of misery for all the
people around the globe regardless of where they
come from and ethnicity. According to Medscape
(2021), on December 31, 2019, it was first
reported to the World Health Organization (WHO).
The WHO labeled the COVID-19 outbreak a
worldwide health emergency on January 30, 2020.
COVID-19 was declared a global pandemic by the
WHO on March 11, 2020, the first time since
H1N1 influenza was proclaimed a pandemic in
2009. What happens in that year surely will leave
the next generation in awe and confusion. The
infectious and highly-spreadable virus named as
Covid-19 has catalyzed the Global pandemic and
left the whole nations from all continents in great
turmoil. Coronaviruses are a family of viruses that
can cause respiratory illness in humans. They are
called “corona” because of the crown-like spikes
on the surface of the virus. Severe acute
respiratory syndrome (SARS), Middle East
respiratory syndrome (MERS) and the common
cold are examples of coronaviruses

that cause illness in humans (Cleveland Clinic,
2022). Experts from all over the world have been
searching for the source of the COVID-19
pandemic since the epidemic began. The novel
coronavirus was first officially identified in
humans in Wuhan, China, at the end of
December 2019. But later discoveries found the
presence of the virus in Spain, Italy and the U.S.,
suggesting that it might have been circulating
among the human population earlier in the year,
before the first cases were officially noted
(Carbonaro, 2020).

Since its first official case in Wuhan, who
would ever foresee that this trifling type of virus
would bring such huge changes to our daily life
compared to the past few decades. The bad
effect is unimaginable as it affects not only
individuals, our society, nations from all around
the world and other negative side effects
especially economic-wise. According to Pak, A.
(2020), The COVID-19 pandemic has directly
impacted income due to premature fatalities,
workplace absenteeism, productivity losses, and
a negative supply shock, with manufacturing
activity stalling due to worldwide supply chain
disruptions and factory closures. Consumer

behavior changed as a result of the epidemic's
impact on productive economic activity and the
fear and panic that accompanied it. Reduced
travel also had a huge impact on travel-based
service businesses such as tourism, hospitality,
and transportation. To slow the spread of the
virus, countries have placed restrictions on travel
and many people could not purchase flights for
holidays or business trips (Szmigiera, 2022).
Airlines lost expected revenue due to the
decrease in customer demand, and as a result,
they had to cut costs by lowering the number of
flights they performed. Even huge companies
need to cut down the numbers of their
employees to survive during the period of a global
pandemic. According to Nikkei Asian Review,
AirAsia has declared that 30 percent of its
employees will be laid off to cut costs. According
to the New Straits Times, that's more than 300
people. 60 percent of the cabin crew and pilots
from AirAsia and AirAsia X have been laid off. The
remaining staff who are retained, on the other
hand, will find their compensation slashed by 15%
to 75%. To counter this difficult situation, people
need to find ways to survive and strategies that
are suitable to help the recovery process after the
global pandemic.

Time passes by and fortunately the current
situation is gradually recovering to a stable level.
Hence, we should take this golden opportunity
and work together in thinking of strategies that
the society can implement to recover after the
global pandemic. Amongst the strategies and
ideas that came up is the strengthening of
primary health care. Thanks to the global
pandemic, it is demonstrated how inadequate
primary healthcare is around the world,
particularly in impoverished countries where
infectious disease is already a major problem. I
see a big opportunity for global collaboration
between all stakeholders in strengthening
primary healthcare delivery in low-resource
settings, accelerated by the use of technology for
telemedicine, remote diagnostics, as well as
Augmented Reality and Virtual Reality-based
training for frontline healthcare workers (Jangir,
2020). In order to realize this, it is essential for
countries to collaborate across borders while
having enough capability to provide primary
health care on their own without excessive
reliance on other countries’ help.

More than ever, we require reliable information.
During the period of the global pandemic, there

has been a great deal of misinformation and
deception about the virus itself, the vaccine, the
lockdown, and many other things. Many
international organizations have banded
together to establish efforts aimed at educating
individuals on how to handle this onslaught of
data and pick who and what to trust. Fact-
checking functions have been introduced on
technology platforms. COVID-19 brought this
issue to the forefront after it had been
simmering for a while. Now is the time for global
communities to cooperate on solutions to
restore media credibility and public faith in
professional competence. Willpower is required
to bring about change. It is critical to have the
desire to change. Having the will to change
entails having the correct mindset to pursue or
allow change to occur. Having the will to act also
entails being willing to act. Taking that first step
means taking a leap of faith, overcoming inertia
and concerns, and confronting hazards head-on.
Having the will to change allows us to embrace
both the good and the terrible that change
brings.

Lastly, we must focus on a local, sustainable
and fair food system. This global pandemic has

forced people no matter of what country into
lockdown and quarantine in an effort of stopping
the spread of Covid-19 furthermore. However, the
total lockdown has inhibited the chain of food
supplies through the closing of food factories and
lack of manpower. The biggest opportunity for
positive change in the post-pandemic world is for
our global food system to become more local,
sustainable, and equitable (Oda, 2020). Since the
beginning of post-covid, Governments should
actively collaborate with stakeholders from across
the agricultural supply chain to encourage and
invest in indoor farming, precision agriculture,
food safety and preservation, waste reduction,
and alternative proteins. When possible,
consumers should buy locally and learn more
about the food's origins. A wider community of
consumers who make more conscientious and
informed judgments about their everyday eating
habits will spur new and innovative agricultural
supply chain innovation. This will enhance the
health of our communities and the environment
in the long run.



In a nutshell, a country cannot recover by itself.
The whole society in the country itself needs to

take part and play their role so they can recover
back to the normal state of living. Many
industries are gradually building up their
strength again after resting for quite some time
during quarantine. It is important for the
economy of a country to rise into a more stable
condition. Countries that are unable to execute
good strategies to reach a stable economy after
the global pandemic are risking themselves being
crumbled by the modernization of other well-
developed countries and left behind. A situation
like this may take quite some time, but if all of us
stay together and take our parts seriously, the
country will go back to its normal state and even
better. Hence, our society must prepare itself to
receive orders from their governments and
gladly give their hands in hope of rebuilding the
economy after the end of the global pandemics
caused by Covid-19.

References

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05/Where-did-COVID-19-come-from-The-40-year-
gap-in-the-virus-s-origins-VXmYKfEpEY/index.html

Cheema, S. (2020, June 5). Some 30 percent of
AirAsia staff to be laid off as coronavirus continues
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Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19): What Is It,
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How did the coronavirus outbreak start? (2021,
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https://www.medscape.com/answers/2500114-
197402/how-did-the-coronavirus-outbreak-start

Jangir, N. (2020, November 23). 20 views on how
to rebuild better after the pandemic. World
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https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2020/11/what
s-the-biggest-opportunity-for-change-after-the-
pandemic/

Oda, S. (2020, November 23). 20 views on how to
rebuild better after the pandemic. World
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https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2020/11/what
s-the-biggest-opportunity-for-change-after-the-
pandemic/

Pak, A. (2020). Economic Consequences of the
COVID-19 Outbreak: the Need for Epidemic
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h.2020.00241/full#:%7E:text=The%20COVID%2D
19%20pandemic%20has,disruptions%20and%20
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Tan, K.-C. (2022, February 22). COVID-19: Impacts
on the Individual. Omnia.
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impacts-individual

Thank you :)