Time to ask questions. If you have the disease that shall not be named.

 We (chiropractors and other natural health providers) have had a hand in the health of people in many ways throughout our histories. Sometimes we are berated (at least for a while) until we are found to be correct... (a whole history lesson is in there)...

What do you do in the current events? How will you find us in history? I watched this video: https://youtu.be/QAHi3lX3oGM He outlines some things that SHOULD have been done, how medicine and politics and social media fail so many people. In there is a little gem that you as a natural health care provider PROBABLY told people to do. Look it up.

https://aapsonline.org/covidpatientguide/

That is the guide, look at the nutritional info... something many, if not all natural health providers have told many throughout the years of flu season and the like now the big 'disease that cannot be named online'... I posted a few posts on blogs, Facebook and YouTube that were deleted or erased for simple things like drink more water, do breathing exercises and other totally unharmful practices... This outlines how we can help people ask the right questions, get the right information and not be afraid, because fear will fuel every disease (dis-ease)... Keep treating, fear and stress are deadly and your work helps (or should help people) dispel fear, improve relaxation and calm thinking...

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When and how to take a break from practice when it is going stagnant.

 They say "the difference between a rut and a grave is the depth".... Finding yourself frustrated or saddened with your current practice, some (as in the Zen tradition) would tell you, if you are frustrated with zazen, then sit in zazen. There is certainly something to that. Often you are at the precipice of some real insight or breakthrough when you notice you 'are not getting it' or are frustrated or what ever. However sometimes it is good to stop and do things differently . (It is also said, "The definition of insanity is continuing to do the same thing over and over and expect a different result." ) in Buddhism and the Buddha's teachings in general were good for all but some were not 'one size fits all' especially if you read into his direct teachings. He continually changed the guise of his lessons depending on the ability of the learner, using examples, direct lessons, simile, metaphor and the like. This is an important concept to adopt, maybe sitting (this or that way) is not for you? How have you changed your practice that helped you out? Have you found yourself against a wall? What did you do that worked? What didn't work?