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ong-term thinking will lead to the creation of a new and vibrant economy—bringing us together in ways previously unimaginable. , Here is what we do know. The short-term crisis generated by the coronavirus will come to an end, and the world will be different and yet familiar.

he financial crisis., I believe that banks will help propel the eventual global recovery and allocate investment toward new drivers of growth. , Bankers, including me, did our share of complaining about some of these burdens. Still, they put us in a much better position to perform a necessary function amid the current crisis: investing in our clients. 

d human behaviors should improve our chances of building resilient economies that aren’t so easily thwarted, even in the face of a global pande,

p in global trade. , Governments will have to work hard to ensure the necessary short-term damage done to the global economy isn’t made worse by long-lasting policy mistakes. ,

an creativity will be essential to moving through it quickly. ,

OVID-19 pandemic stronger, more resilient, and more innovative than we were before it., In recent years, we’ve seen the corrosive effect of great inequality straining our communities and our world. We have a chance now to address that dynamic with a fresh perspective, and I believe newfound empathy.,

real economy is undermined, and solving the crisis means restarting the economy., Never before have so much science and innovation been focused on solving a single problem. But we should also be very mindful of what the aftermath of the crisis might look like.,

s as more than elegant shells or beautiful boxes, and looking instead to the lives lived within. , Architecture Is Not the Mere Construction of Boxes; It Lives in the Unboxing of Connections 

ogy. ,

ool closures—that’s over 1.5 billion children out of traditional school for the foreseeable future., Teaching for the foreseeable future may no longer be done in classrooms but rather virtually, on couches, in bedrooms, on kitchen tables, across the country. ,

matters. Older adults matter. Science, and especially geroscience, matter. ,