When I went to the library, I noticed that there were several study rooms made by converting nucleic acid testing booths. They were placed in quieter areas. As I approached, I found that these small rooms were clean, well-lit, equipped with air conditioning, desks, chairs, and even books that could be borrowed and returned. I wonder who came up with this idea; it’s really great!
Seeing that the resources were not abandoned or wasted but effectively repurposed, I thought it was quite impressive. The small county of Anji maintained a “zero infection” record almost throughout the entire process before the complete reopening. Initially, there weren’t many nucleic acid testing booths around. Now, being able to repurpose them for public use is quite beneficial for ordinary citizens.
I saw high school students studying, people reviewing for exams, and buddies studying and discussing together. It feels like this transformation has been fully utilized! The environment is also nice, with a peaceful atmosphere surrounded by greenery, and there are even some green plums…
I noticed a comment from a neighbor suggesting that turning them into small coffee shops would be nice. It was then that I realized the two additional coffee shops in the library’s underground plaza were also converted from nucleic acid testing booths. I was only focused on the study rooms and didn’t realize that the library’s coffee shops were also repurposed booths. In the past two years, our small county suddenly opened over three hundred coffee shops, and I even thought they expanded into the library…
