@Mert I've received varying reactions from MSC's, but agreed that there is a harsh reality, and the landscape will most likely change in most industries.
One thing I have noted in general from businesses (not necessarily from MSC's) is a generous spirit in the support outreach. Banks offering to waive fees, delivery services offering to waive commissions, grocery stores setting aside hours for the vulnerable customers, etc.. Many businesses in the L.A. area are continuing to pay employees that are not working as well.
And the public. People are being polite. More caring. Once the panic wears off and the mass realization that we are all in this together sets in, you see a specific attitude shift.
It specifically struck me yesterday because I found myself in the store carrying a heavy box, and at least 10 people (both customers and employees) offered to help me. That's unusual for my neighborhood. Truth be told, I was mainly carting the heavy box around the store in my arms because I have no gym access, but was struck with a sense of deja vu from the uncommon kindness I saw around me, and realized I had been in that very store collecting supplies after the Northridge earthquake, 26 years ago, and experienced the same thing!
That particular disaster was localized, but the reactions from people and businesses are quite similar. Worldwide this time. It's comforting to the pessimist in me....and this is my take on it; I was a young adult at the time of that disaster and not really prepared for the changes it would bring about in my life, but in retrospect, and being slightly wiser now, I realize there was an equal & opposite reaction to almost everything negative that came from that experience. It changed my career path, my peer group, and my relationship with neighbors and family.
Perhaps there's a positive change that will rise from this chaos. There certainly are a few MSC's and programs that could use a bit of change....