<Anchor> The
opening of SDF, SBS's social contribution knowledge forum, has come a day ahead.
This year, we are going to explore a post-era survival strategy with the title of'A World I've Never Experienced: New Conditions for Survival'.
Reporter Ahn Seo-hyun looked at how our people live in a world that they have never experienced before.
<Reporter>
[Shim Jeong-seop/Self-employed person: It's really hard.
There is little sales at all, and it's not even 500,000 won a month.]
[Park Kyung-sook/Housewife: I am a little worried about interpersonal relationships."
I can't go to meet the person I want to meet, and I have to think about the other side's position.]
When I asked 1,000 Koreans, 3 out of 4 answered that the quality of life has deteriorated since the coronavirus.
The main reason was economic anxiety such as unemployment or declining income, followed by uncertainty about when this situation will end.
As for the psychological difficulties, anxiety was the greatest, and depression and isolation from going out and refraining from meeting were also problems.
Three out of five people thought that they would not be able to recover from their previous routine, but the younger the people, the more they predicted that their present appearance will become the new standard of our lives, the new normal.
Consideration and respect for others were cited as values that became more important than before to overcome the corona crisis.
It has received more than three times more choices than compliance with laws and systems, and it shows the recognition that voluntary cooperation through mutual consideration is the most important than compulsory discipline for the continuation of the community in the New Normal era.
SBS, which celebrates its 30th anniversary, wants to explore new strategies for survival together so that no one can go on a path that no one has ever taken without fear.