Come to the Netherlands and those people are exactly the people biking. The elderly have more mobility and health this way, a cargo bike is a very popular second car replacement, for groceries and kids.
And it's not like maintaining a car is cheap and such a good deal for the poor.
But yes, suburbs make a car required for most people outside of Europe, but we have to start somewhere.
I have good experience with FocusMate. It allows you to schedule specifc time and a specific duration. My form of procastination is to never start, but i show up to appointments, so just starting my day with this, gets the ball rolling.
Some of the innovation indeed happens at the edges of what we know, and we learn as human species collectively. But most innovation is about combining multiple fields, and cross pollinate new ideas.
Especially in the business world, where there is no unsolved problem, everything has been seen before, and most of us are just paid to get to the solution fastest. Applying knowledge from other fields, can be a great benefit.
Separation of private mobile 24/7 and office mobile during office hours.
Office mobile is also abandoned when you switch jobs, so can we freely shared because the responsibilities won't follow you
There is so much wrong with this. Let's start with the apparent numbers you are accepting. Millions of Americans will die directly from infections, millions will need life support, and an additional ten million will die as a direct consequence of an overwhelmed health care system.
With those numbers it's hard to imagine a family not hit with these enormous consequences, where you seem to gloss over.
Secondary, the virus has no will of it's own, it will just randomly mutate, and if a stronger variant appears it will do so, if there are vaccins or not.
However, you are advocating to roll the dice millions time more, just because there was already a very small chance this gets worse, and you think that is a good idea?
But yes, suburbs make a car required for most people outside of Europe, but we have to start somewhere.