If you want to save someone during the coronavirus pandemic, you have to change your own behavior: tips?! This page shows you how to make it harder for the virus to spread. With a simple action, you can save a person who might otherwise have gotten sick. Here's a list of some of them. Life-saving acts that you can do yourself:

  • Follow the instructions of the government and the WHO (see links below). Websites, even this one, are created by people, and some people want to believe fake news or make money from it. Be critical of clickbait and choose the right source for your information. Our human-saving actions stem from messages from the WHO and governments. If you have any doubts about a news item, rely on their information first.
  • Wash your hands often and for at least 20 seconds each time. What makes this more enjoyable is to think about who you're helping to protect while washing your hands thoroughly. Or, follow Danial's example:
  • Don't shake hands. And no high fives! And no fist bumps. Shaking hands helps the virus spread from person to person, so not doing so is a life-saving act. It also gives you the opportunity to try out a new way of greeting, if the Namaste, the Bow, the Head marble, the Army salute, the Bunnyear or the Beatrix wave.
  • Stay home as much as possible. This way, you won't accidentally spread the virus, and with COVID-19, you won't immediately notice it if you're sick. Or: Participate in self-quarantine, especially if you have cold symptoms. Take good care of yourself, and in solidarity, stay away from the elderly, groups of people, and sick people for a while.