Answer:
It’s hard to stay positive these days. Take a look at your phone, turn on the TV or pick up a newspaper, and the news about C O V I D-19 is prevalent and scary.
Worse, the restrictions we are urged to enforce to minimize risk of spreading the corona-virus are, to say the least, challenging for people who would otherwise be enjoying the company of friends and co-workers. Instead we are hunkered down in our dwellings, foraging for staples, doing the best we can to stay safe and ensure the safety of others by keeping our distance.
Yet, this also is an opportunity to take an introspective look at yourself, to think about what you most value, to consider how you will live a meaningful life.
For more than 35 years, I have been a member of an organization that specializes in living a good and meaningful life that benefits others as well as myself. The Ethical Culture Society of Winchester in White Plains, New York, is a humanist congregation that, in its nearly 100 years of existence, has provided avenues for people to explore what matters most and to find ways to act that lead to compassion, fairness and joy in the world around us. The society is a member of a larger federation of ethical societies, the American Ethical Union, and together we work to make a better world through ethical living.
Explanation:
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