From the information I've been following recently a vaccine is likely coming out only next year, until then it seems to me that there are only two ways for controlling the spreading of the virus:
1) Social isolation / quarantine, like many (most?) of us are going through right now
2) Mass infection followed by mass recovery / immunization of a relevant part of the population
As much as the first approach saves more lives, it's hard for me to see how it'd bring us back to business as usual any time sooner than when the covid-19 vaccine comes out.
The second approach would only be viable, without putting too much pressure to the healthcare system, if it were possible to expose only low risk groups first, in a controlled manner, maintaining a degree of social isolation with high risk groups until the vaccine is available.
I guess my question becomes: How are people expecting things to start looking normal by mid-year while the vaccine is still so far ahead? Do you believe the reduction of infected cases in conjunction with relaxed social isolation and hygiene measures are sustainable for "re-opening the economy"?