It’s important to have credible sources of information to guide your decisions, but don’t expect to convince anyone of anything using facts — especially during a pandemic when so much is still unknown, said Andy Slavitt, a senior adviser for the Bipartisan Policy Center in Washington. “No one’s going to be bullied or out-data’d. Most people are going to respond to personal experience,” he said, adding this is an unprecedented time. “I think there are a few things everyone can agree on, though: Which is when you don’t know, it’s better to be safer than not to be safe.”
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