As of today (29 August), we’re no longer required to wear a mask except in healthcare facilities and public transport. However, it seems like if you go maskless, you’re part of the minority instead.
Here’s more on Singaporeans’ mask-wearing preferences, as revealed by a YouGov survey.
More Masks On in Indoor Areas
We’ve had to wear masks since April 1912. Or was it April 2020? I can’t remember.
But after more than two years of complaining about how hot mask-wearing is, you would’ve thought that people were excited to get their masks off.
However, most people are still choosing to keep their masks on. About 60% of residents would mask up all the time in private transport, airports, and train stations.
Additionally, about 48% of respondents said they’ll mask up in shopping centres, and 33% to 37% masking up at indoor events, festivals, places of worship, cinemas, and indoor workplaces.
Wearing Masks to Feel Less Vulnerable?
Private transport, airports, train stations, indoor events and festivals were all ranked amongst the places where people feel most vulnerable to COVID-19. About 40% or more respondents said that they feel the most uncomfortable at these places.
Interestingly, about 35% and 32% of respondents indicated greater discomfort in nightlife establishments and cinemas respectively. Does the dark give us a false sense of security?
Additionally, about 30% or less indicated discomfort visiting malls, places of worship, indoor workplaces and F&B establishments. These data suggests that Singaporeans are still more comfortable with their masks on, especially in public spaces seen as more vulnerable.
The wariness goes down to only 10% for friends or family member’s houses, indicating higher comfort levels around people we trust.
Join our Telegram channel for more entertaining and informative articles at https://t.me/goodyfeedsg or download the Goody Feed app here: https://goodyfeed.com/app/
Observations: Definitely More than 50% Still Masked Up
If you talked to anyone who tried walking around without a mask on today, they probably said that it felt a little illegal.
In fact, we observed that there were definitely more than 50% of people masked up in indoor workplaces and in malls. It’s almost about 80%, in fact. You can read more about it here.
Read Also:
- MOM Announces Changes to Work Pass System, Including 1 New Work Pass for High-Income Foreigners
- GetGo Car Nearly Plunged from 5th Storey of HDB Multi-Storey Car Park
- Boss of Tampines Coffeeshop Said Coffeeshop is Infested With Rats Due to a Nearby Garbage Chute
- Groom in China Died from Lightning Strike During Photoshoot in Thunderstorm
- The Bus Resort is a Resort That’s Made From Decommissioned SBS Buses & It Will Open Next Year
- Karen’s Diner, a Restaurant That Has 100% Rude Servers Scolding You, Coming to Singapore
Featured Image: huntergol hp / Shutterstock.com
Watch this for a complete summary of what REALLY happened to Qoo10, and why it's like a K-drama:
Read Also:
- Woman Tried Bribing Officer in S’pore Immigration, Thinking It’s a M’sia Officer
- There Might Not Be Crazy Rich Asians 2 in the Near Future
- Everything About Donald Trump’s Controversial Cabinet’s Picks That Are Known So Far
- Pet-Friendly Cafe Just 10 Minutes Away From JB CIQ Has Furry Floral Decor, Pastries & Mains
- 4 Handrolls For S$4 At Japanese Handroll Bar In Duxton Road On 17 November 2024
- Everything About The Deepfake Nude Photo Scandal in S’pore Sports School
Advertisements