Interestingly, people mainly answered NO...citing personal experiences in previous years being worse...
https://twitter.com/DestryBrod/status/1277050248205082626
No, that was 2013, the year I attempted suicide, and narrowly survived.— Jenn R-J (@jennfel) June 28, 2020
Nope, not even close. My teenage years of being bullied everyday, the constant isolation, and not knowing why. Those were far worse then 2020.— Peter James Martin (@Brennan_and_Riz) June 28, 2020
Personally,no. Collectively, yes. My own suffering I can handle..watching friends and family suffer at the same time is the worst.— DeAnna (@DeAnnain85250) June 28, 2020
Absolutely not! Taking the pressure off - no meetings - time to rest and ponder on what lm doing and where lm going in life has been good - for me personally - but lm well aware that’s not everyone’s story.
— Joan E Histon (@HistonJoan) June 28, 2020
Actually, no. We’ve spent a lot of quality time together as a family that we wouldn’t have been able to before covid.
— StaciLeighan (@Leighanathome) June 28, 2020
Second only to the year my son was killed. But the years tRump’s been in office give me that same sick feeling in the pit of my stomach like I have over my son. It’s like I’m watching my country die. It’s a sickening feeling. #TrumpTreason
— NawlinsRed (@nawlinsred2010) June 28, 2020
No, 2017 was. My ex-fiance broke off our engagement the day before my birthday over snapchat then ghosted me. Turns out she was cheating and using me for money.
— HereticErik (@HereticErik) June 28, 2020
2020 sucks bad, but it wasn't soul crushing like 2017 was for me. I'll survive.
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