From K-QED. We're coming up on the one-year anniversary of the Bay Area's first shelter and place order.

Last March was scary, but certain aspects felt kind of novel. Now we have a new normal, and some changes could

be the norm for a long time coming. Like, will we always carry hand sanitizer in our bags?

Maybe book club will permanently meet on Zoom.

And will roller skating forever be a thing?

And it's such a small habits.

This year has brought massive shifts too. Today on the show

we're taking a few minutes to peer into a crystal ball and try to predict how this

pandemic will shape our lives into the future.

And in an upcoming episode, we want to hear stories

from you, our listeners.

I'm Katrina Schwartz, and this is Bay Curius. Support for Bay Curius is brought to you by Sierra Nevada Brewing Company, still

family owned, operated, and argued over.

Explore their brews wherever fine beverages are sold,

and taste how trailblazing runs in the family.

Visit Sierra Nevada.com to find your new favorite beer today.

To get at how our lives may be permanently affected by the past year,

I wanted to hear from experts on the unavoidable

parts of life that most of us experienced directly.

So we're going to hear from someone who specializes in mental health and family relationships, someone focused on education, and a couple

folks thinking about what our commutes will look like once this is all over.

First we're going to hear from Narga Suhari Dillon. She's the executive director of

...