Re: Is it time to pause Super League?
Posted: Tue Mar 17, 2020 2:26 pm
The company I work for has already taken several measures.
One office is closed for a deep clean as its in a shared building and two employees of another company in there tested positive and there are common areas.
All client events have been cancelled (sales exhibitions etc).
All client visits to the offices banned.
All visits to client offices banned unless it's to deal with an issue with any of the software we sell.
No one is allowed to go an a training course
All meetings must be done electronically
There are other measures including working from home for those who can (I do so full time anyway).
Some of out clients have taken similar measures. I know one organisation has sent what they consider key infrastructure personnel home to work.
These measures can only reduce the risk though because I know one bloke at the organisation I mention above has young daughters who are still at schools he could catch it via them. My wife works at a nursery school so the same applies to me (be interesting to find out how many came in today since nursery school attendance is not compulsory anyway).
As the UK is not in lock down if such measures as these and stopping RL for a while reduce the risk of us needing to go into lock down, I'll take it.
I also think you can forget about RL restarting in April. There is no exit strategy from all these measures without a vaccine. If you stop the restrictions without one, the cases will just increase again.
One office is closed for a deep clean as its in a shared building and two employees of another company in there tested positive and there are common areas.
All client events have been cancelled (sales exhibitions etc).
All client visits to the offices banned.
All visits to client offices banned unless it's to deal with an issue with any of the software we sell.
No one is allowed to go an a training course
All meetings must be done electronically
There are other measures including working from home for those who can (I do so full time anyway).
Some of out clients have taken similar measures. I know one organisation has sent what they consider key infrastructure personnel home to work.
These measures can only reduce the risk though because I know one bloke at the organisation I mention above has young daughters who are still at schools he could catch it via them. My wife works at a nursery school so the same applies to me (be interesting to find out how many came in today since nursery school attendance is not compulsory anyway).
As the UK is not in lock down if such measures as these and stopping RL for a while reduce the risk of us needing to go into lock down, I'll take it.
I also think you can forget about RL restarting in April. There is no exit strategy from all these measures without a vaccine. If you stop the restrictions without one, the cases will just increase again.