I volunteer daily at a small nonprofit. Several of the employees (younger women: 20s-30s) had mild cases of COVID recently. To them, and indeed any who will listen, I basically tell them that if they've had the disease, they've now got better immunity than the jab would give. If they've already had the jab and they still got sick, well, it doesn't work very well, does it? And finally, if they haven't gotten the jab or are considering a booster, avoid it because of the risk of side effects. It's not much, but I also notice that no one has told me to mind my own business yet, either.
I volunteer daily at a small nonprofit. Several of the employees (younger women: 20s-30s) had mild cases of COVID recently. To them, and indeed any who will listen, I basically tell them that if they've had the disease, they've now got better immunity than the jab would give. If they've already had the jab and they still got sick, well, it doesn't work very well, does it? And finally, if they haven't gotten the jab or are considering a booster, avoid it because of the risk of side effects. It's not much, but I also notice that no one has told me to mind my own business yet, either.