'The lockdown imposed on the hospitality sector (restaurants/ bars/ cafes) will be lifted partially lifted on 16 March; it is time for these owners to reconsider many issues. The situation will not be as easy as it was before the pandemic and lockdowns. The operators require added care and increased managerial skills'.
https://www.financialmirror.com/2021/03 ... o-success/
It is not just about the food or drink but the whole ambience of the occasion.
Hospitality - The secret to success
Re: Hospitality - The secret to success
Strangely enough, Mr Happy, some people do take notice of the regulations and perform what is required of them, even though it is daft and 'looks futile '.Happy in Cyprus wrote: ↑Sat Mar 13, 2021 6:52 pm On TV news a few months ago I saw an employee spraying every seat in an empty and unused football stadium with disinfectant, which I thought was as futile a gesture as could ever be imagined, even if it made the stadium owners look as though were doing something to combat the disease.
I doubt if you will ever find any regulations with more than three paragraphs, which do not contain at least one idiocy!
Re: Hospitality - The secret to success
At the end of the day, personal common sense must prevail! So much of what we read relates to a greater or lesser extent to risk of pickng up the virus. Wearing of a clean mask on all outings from home, frequent washing of hands, disinfecting door handles, trying to maintain social distancing when out - all seem sensible. Using hand gel where its provided,
But I have never resorted to sanitising my shopping or cleaning the whole of a shopping trolley, just the handle.. I have read somewhere that the virus doesn't linger long on hard surfaces, so I will sit on a bench sometimes to rest when out walking for exercise.
But I usually shop at off peak times, before 9am when I can. At that hour shops aren't at all crowded.
It's really up to the individual to decide.
Dee
But I have never resorted to sanitising my shopping or cleaning the whole of a shopping trolley, just the handle.. I have read somewhere that the virus doesn't linger long on hard surfaces, so I will sit on a bench sometimes to rest when out walking for exercise.
But I usually shop at off peak times, before 9am when I can. At that hour shops aren't at all crowded.
It's really up to the individual to decide.
Dee
Re: Hospitality - The secret to success
I think I have mentioned on this forum that an elderly neighbour as far back as 2004 used to clean all shopping items before putting them away.
When we lived aboard our catamaran we unpacked everything, checked and cleaned it and removed all outer packaging before putting it on board and were one of a few yachts that never had an infestation of cockroaches or other tropical beasties.
I was surprised at the emphasis given to cleaning surfaces when right from the beginning everyone was aware that Covid-19 is an airborne disease, however there is sense in cleaning surfaces because many people unwittingly touch things and then their faces without thinking. Coronavirus can spread through the eyes — just as it does through the mouth or nose (https://www.med.umich.edu/kec/pdf/coron ... es-aao.pdf).
As Kili 01 writes above: ''At the end of the day, personal common sense must prevail! So much of what we read relates to a greater or lesser extent to risk of pickng up the virus. Wearing of a clean mask on all outings from home, frequent washing of hands, disinfecting door handles, trying to maintain social distancing when out - all seem sensible. Using hand gel where its provided'',
When we lived aboard our catamaran we unpacked everything, checked and cleaned it and removed all outer packaging before putting it on board and were one of a few yachts that never had an infestation of cockroaches or other tropical beasties.
I was surprised at the emphasis given to cleaning surfaces when right from the beginning everyone was aware that Covid-19 is an airborne disease, however there is sense in cleaning surfaces because many people unwittingly touch things and then their faces without thinking. Coronavirus can spread through the eyes — just as it does through the mouth or nose (https://www.med.umich.edu/kec/pdf/coron ... es-aao.pdf).
As Kili 01 writes above: ''At the end of the day, personal common sense must prevail! So much of what we read relates to a greater or lesser extent to risk of pickng up the virus. Wearing of a clean mask on all outings from home, frequent washing of hands, disinfecting door handles, trying to maintain social distancing when out - all seem sensible. Using hand gel where its provided'',
