A difficult question. I have had Covid (confirmed by antibody test) and although I was micro-symptom-spotting at the time (media-fuelled anxiety) it just... wasn't that bad... Not nearly as bad, in my case, as several flus and pneumonia/bronchitis infections in the past. My 60 year old obese uncle (surgeon) also had it... and was... fine, only off work for the minimum amount of time. My brother-in-law had it completely asymptomatically (also had a test through work).
Sometimes it's really hard to go against one's direct sensory perception so, although I understand in principle that it can be a very dangerous illness, I inevitably believe based on my own experience that it's... not.... I wear my mask, etc, but it's with low conviction. My mother just died of cancer and would certainly be still alive for a bit longer if it hadn't been for the pandemic, so this may also fuel my belief that the whole thing has been a healthcare disaster -- wasting all the resources on a generally trivial illness, and failing to treat the obviously serious ones.
My view is that, lacking any good treatments, we might as well focus all healthcare provision on the illnesses we can treat. And, lacking any immediate hope of a vaccine, most people in society (the people for whom it's almost certainly a trivial illness) should just behave as normal, other than wearing masks sometimes, washing their hands more, and being super-scrupulous around the elderly or sick.