The coronavirus pandemic had changed a lot in our routines and lives, especially when strict lockdown measures were implemented across the globe.

Several schools are opting for virtual classes, wherein lessons will be gone through online means, and lectures will be delivered through video chats.

The usual work dynamic that many experienced in their respective offices has also changed to working remotely at homes. The usual face-to-face meeting was changed into Zoom meetings.

Even grocery shopping has changed. The usual trip to the supermarket turned into contacting your local online grocery shopper and having your supplies delivered to your front door.

The pandemic has forced many of us to lessen our social interaction and continue our social activities on social media. However, some things might stay virtual forever, even after this pandemic ends.

Here are some of the things you might do virtually forever:

Office Jobs

Some jobs are not required to be done on the field. This could be a benefit to workers and employers.

Workers can enjoy working in the comforts of their home, without having to worry going through the hassle of commuting.

Employers can now enjoy a more diverse talent pool as everybody will now be considered for the position, especially those who have not been previously considered due to their locations.

Job Hiring Process

The recruitment process can now also take place online. Experts like Brian Stern, president of Modern Hire, the shift in the recruitment process is going to be permanent.

"For some businesses, the rise in applications they received began to come through in mass quantities during the pandemic, leaving them with little means to sift through to identify and hire top talent quickly," Stern was quoted in a Reader's Digest report.

Stern added that companies could drastically decrease logistical constraints, as well as shorten the time of the hiring cycle.

Tax Consultations

Richard Lavina, co-founder, and CEO of TaxFyle, said that the pandemic has allowed most Americans to see an alternative in filing their personal returns.

Lavina said that there are several convenient, affordable, and secure platforms for tax-filing on the market today.

He added these were not used before as many still prefer dropping off paper documents, and receipts.

Mental Health Therapy

The U.S. has offered a telehealth program for health care and health information. Andrew Shatté, Ph.D., co-founder, and chief knowledge officer of meQuilibrium, said that telehealth's availability is even more critical as most of the people now are experiencing an increase in stress.

Amy Cirbus, Ph.D., director of clinical content at Talkspace, said that virtual therapy eliminates the need for transportation. Cirbus added that scheduling is also easier.

This also includes alcohol and drug recovery programs. Usually, programs and support meetings happen face-to-face, but due to quarantine measures, these programs also turned virtual.

Medical experts say many outpatients will probably opt for this virtual treatment.

Funerals and Memorials

The pandemic has not only changed the world's usual routine but also how people mourn. Families and loved ones have not been able to meet together to comfort each other.

This resulted in memorial services using platforms like Zoom, FaceTime, and Facebook Live.

"The cemetery and funeral industry hasn't changed for thousands of years. This new development has become even more meaningful during the pandemic, and for years following," Joseph Schechter, CEO, and Founder of AFTR, was quoted.

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