Coronavirus: US health official warns of dangerous second wave

Discussion in 'Exact Sciences' started by anonymous, Apr 22, 2020 at 6:45 AM.

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  1. anonymous

    anonymous Guest

    We are still too big unfortunately. This virus will be hanging around in the Fall. How long will the company keep paying us to sit at home and call offices. These offices won’t be opening up to Reps anytime soon.

    A second wave of coronavirus cases in the US could be even worse than the first, the country's top health official has warned.

    Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) director Robert Redfield said the danger was higher as a fresh outbreak would likely coincide with the flu season.

    It would put "unimaginable strain" on the US health care system, he said.
     

  2. anonymous

    anonymous Guest

    2nd round coming sooner than later. I don’t think this lay-off was totally due to CV-19 and was planned in advance. The company isn’t “Lean” enough. Still too many field reps.
     
  3. anonymous

    anonymous Guest

    Your really stupid.
     
  4. anonymous

    anonymous Guest

    My dog knows the difference between "your", and "you're", but your dumbass hasn't figured it out?
     
  5. anonymous

    anonymous Guest

     
  6. anonymous

    anonymous Guest

    Dear Pathetic ISR,
    It is quite obvious that you think by your ridiculous snippets from CNN designed to scare people that you will influence corporate to get rid of PMRs. Why don't you get back to dialing all day and leaving a rare voicemail. You obviously realize yourself how completely unnecessary your role in this company is now.What you do brings very little value and certainly nominal if any revenue. You just leech off of the success of the PMR you are assigned to and everyone knows it! As we move forward it will take the flexibility to go to offices that open access and use virtual selling to move business in the few that may delay access. Now who is equipped to do this? Not hard to figure out. You would be better just doing customer service where someone is calling the company for a purpose rather than sitting there collecting a paycheck to dial the phone all day with almost no connection. We certainly do not need overlays but they will figure that out too.
    Good Luck.Hooefully noone else will lose their job. Eventually our product will be the solution sooner than we think I believe
     
  7. anonymous

    anonymous Guest

    Talk to any PMR that used to be an ISR..

    They will be the first ones to tell that you that the inside sales team needs to be thoroughly gutted. Be honest with yourselves. How much of your day is spent grabbing cold brew or a bag of salted popcorn? Or taking walks to get your steps in?

    There are many great ISRs but management shot themselves in the foot by hiring “yes people” instead of folks that actually want to pick up the phone and sell.
     
  8. anonymous

    anonymous Guest

    LOL. You think management makes decisions based on Cafepharma? No wonder PMR’s here will continue to be phased out. ZS Consultants gets paid big bucks to eliminate “waste”. And NO, offices will not be opening anytime soon and when they do, reps are a huge legal liability and won’t be welcomed until there is a vaccine.
     
  9. anonymous

    anonymous Guest

    You think that you're better than them? You're just a rep, also. A walking billboard that delivers food. None of you are necessary, and all of you are expendable.

    You're the Red Bull ladies with a Bachelor's.
     
  10. anonymous

    anonymous Guest

    You think that you're better than them? You're just a rep, also. A walking billboard that delivers food. None of you are necessary, and all of you are expendable.

    You're the Red Bull ladies with a Bachelor's.
     
  11. anonymous

    anonymous Guest

    outside of New York State, I’m not sure there ever was a first wave. The numbers are minuscule all over the country - cases and deaths. Our reaction has been ridiculous to this.
     
  12. anonymous

    anonymous Guest

    Obviously you don’t know what your talking !!!!

    California, New York, Florida, Texas, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina
    Washington, Oregon, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Connecticut
    Michigan, Louisiana, Illinois, Delaware, Rhode Island

    Every single state has been affected and many have been shut down

    831,000 cases in the USA
    46,000 deaths
     
  13. anonymous

    anonymous Guest

    It is not "our" reaction. It is mostly the government, the media, and libtards...

    Fake numbers and statistical gameplaying used to turn a normal flu season into a global meltdown...

    People should be furious...

    And of course, now, we have the dreaded "2nd wave" so these tyrannical governments can keep us locked down like animals...

    Enough is enough...People need to take back their freedom and lives from the government.
     
  14. anonymous

    anonymous Guest

    Dude, I live in Florida -where the population is 22,000,000, and we have <28,000 cases -or 0.0013% of the population, and 837 deaths - or 0.000038% of the population...In the 4 county area I live we have a population of 780,000, and we have <700 cases -or 0.00089% of the population, and 18 deaths -or 0.000025%...So, explain to me again how there is not a absurd systemic overreaction to this flu virus?..
     
  15. anonymous

    anonymous Guest


    Dude, I live in Florida -where the population is 22,000,000, and we have <28,000 cases -or 0.0013% of the population, and 837 deaths - or 0.000038% of the population...In the 4 county area I live we have a population of 780,000, and we have <700 cases -or 0.00089% of the population, and 18 deaths -or 0.000025%...The population of the US is around 320,000,000 with 835,000 cases -or 0.0027% of the population, and 46,000 deaths -or 0.00015%...The amount of nationwide cases would have to increase by nearly 400% to equal 1% of the countries population, so, explain to me again how there is not an absurd systemic overreaction to this flu virus?..
     
  16. anonymous

    anonymous Guest

    Dude, I live in Florida -where the population is 22,000,000, and we have <28,000 cases -or 0.0013% of the population, and 837 deaths - or 0.000038% of the population...In the 4 county area I live we have a population of 780,000, and we have <700 cases -or 0.00089% of the population, and 18 deaths -or 0.000025%...The population of the US is around 320,000,000 with 835,000 cases -or 0.0027% of the population, and 46,000 deaths -or 0.00015%...The amount of nationwide cases would have to increase by nearly 4 times to equal 1% of the countries population, so, explain to me again how there is not an absurd systemic overreaction to this flu virus?..
     
  17. anonymous

    anonymous Guest

    lol I think i know who this is ^
     
  18. anonymous

    anonymous Guest

    People die. Every year.
    • Heart disease: 647,457
    • Cancer: 599,108
    • Accidents (unintentional injuries): 169,936
    • Chronic lower respiratory diseases: 160,201
    • Stroke (cerebrovascular diseases): 146,383
    • Alzheimer’s disease: 121,404
    • Diabetes: 83,564
    • Influenza and Pneumonia: 55,672
    • Nephritis, nephrotic syndrome and nephrosis: 50,633

    All of these things kill more people than CV does, but none of them result in massive government intervention and economic meltdown.
     
  19. anonymous

    anonymous Guest

    Trump Derangement Syndrome 660,000,000