Blue Technologies Blog

Even before COVID-19 arrived on the scene, health-conscious consumers turned to personal training to get fitness results.

Fitness clubs, typically places where large numbers of people congregate to get healthy, were hard-hit by the coronavirus pandemic. First, health clubs were shut down completely, and even with a reduction in coronavirus numbers, there are still statewide or regional closures underway.

Many industries have been hard hit by the continuing COVID pandemic, but the automotive industry comprising used cars, new cars, and pre-owned vehicles are among those suffering the biggest impact.

It is common knowledge that the continuing coronavirus epidemic is still causing widespread changes in the way companies do business and individuals conduct their daily lives.

Working in the architecture industry means dealing with constantly changing blueprints, designs, and plans.

The healthcare industry continues to be a target for increasingly clever cybercriminals looking for ways to make inroads into large amounts of sensitive data quickly.

Current research estimates that there will be around 76 million vehicles in the United States by 2021 — putting the automotive repair industry in an advantageous position as we move into the new year.

In that same year, it is predicted that at least 18% of all U.S. households will depend upon an auto repair service yearly, if not more often, to keep their vehicles in good working order.

While many people have turned to home fitness during the COVID-19 lockdown period, gyms and fitness centers are reopening across the country, bringing the convenience of classes and high-tech workouts back to the table.

Health and fitness represent a $34 billion industry, and nearly 20% of Americans carry a membership to some sort of fitness venue.