Yes, because through handshake the virus spread too fast.

So, we must prevent contact with other

people so that we could stop the spread of Covid-19 in our country. We have a lot of ways to
communicate to others, we can still communicate or express ourself to other in this pandemic using the
non-verbal communication.

Well, I can say that people in the Philippines are very cooperative in terms of natural disasters because
we Filipino are very helpful to each other. During pandemics, we cooperate with our community for
simply not going outside and for following the protocol to always wear a mask to help not to spread the
virus.

The COVID-19 pandemic is the defining global health crisis of our time. According to World Health
Organization (WHO), there’s an alternative to hugs, handshakes, and high fives that we used to do. In
this pandemic, we should avoid social interaction with other people, and to communicate with them we
can use non-verbal communication like a wave, bow, nod, hand on heart, etc. We must abide by the
laws that it is very important to strictly stay at home, no gatherings, social distancing, or being at least
one meter away from another person. To lessen the number of cases of COVID-19 in the Philippines. At
this juncture, we may help our society not to spread the virus and not infect other people.

Seven elements include the speech communication process: the speaker, message, channel, listener,
feedback, interference, and situation. The speaker is the person who introduces a listener to the oral
message. The message involves both what you verbally say and how you nonverbally say it. The speech
must be audience-centered to be successful, so focus your speech on the audience. All the speaker says
is filtered into the reference frame of the audience. You could see smiles come back to you from your
audience while delivering a speech. The way the speaker continues with the message is influenced by
this input. The channel is the medium by which it communicates a message. Interference is something
that impedes a message's communication. It can be inner or external. Internal intervention maybe if
members of your audience are hungry or if they could be thinking at home about issues. It may also be
anything like a room that is very hot or cold or something outside.
Human ingenuity has focused primarily on basic ways of relaxation and release in China, the epicenter of
the global pandemic. Forced to close their doors, night clubs have turned to virtual cloud clubbing. A
new reality show features popular singers taking requests, communicating, and performing with
viewers. Online or via the popular WeChat social messaging app, Shuttered gyms have provided workout
classes. In one of the twenty-plus mass quarantine centers in Wuhan, the megacity where this
coronavirus first appeared, women turned to karaoke to lift the spirits of sequestrated groups.

When schools were closed, a teacher in Khuzestan Province improvised to keep her classes going online.
On Twitter, a picture of her lesson went viral. For sequestered patients, other medical personnel in
quarantine serenaded each other or carried instruments to play. Doctors and nurses have been
participating in a coronavirus dance challenge in Iran.

At Europre, Covid-19 also slipped into last month's Milan Fashion Week. Giorgio Armani used an empty
theatre to debut his winter line. Women have been pictured wearing their own masks in the front row
of Dries Van Noten's film.

Between 2013 and 2016, one of the keys to stemming the Ebola outbreak in West Africa was reforming
soon traditions of coping with the dead, like handling a corpse prior to burial. In one case, 28 people
became ill with Ebola in 2014 after a three-day funeral in Sierra Leone for a famous pharmacist. To deter
families from engaging with their deceased, individuals had to go in with weapons. The conduct altered;
the epidemic eased, Richard Quest of CNN says. "The worst thing you can do with Ebola is to touch the
dead, because their bodies are filled with virus-filled fluids"