Recently, news that a city's subway still implemented a real-name ticket purchase system during the epidemic attracted attention. Passengers can also buy tickets by randomly entering information such as “111” in the name field. Some netizens questioned whether the real-name ticketing system was fictitious. The epidemic has long since taken a turn, and life has returned. However, prevention, control or current restriction measures during the epidemic in some public places are still in use. For example, many of the top three hospitals in a certain area still set a “threshold” for patients' families to accompany their passports, saying that family members without special circumstances cannot accompany their passports; they can only hire caregivers at their own expense. There are also some colleges and universities that need to “close” their doors due to the prevention and control of the epidemic and are still not open to the public. Obviously, some departments and units carry out “prevention and control” on the grounds of “easy management” or “risk avoidance,” and “limit management” on the grounds of “fear of accidents,” putting the partial interests of the department above the interests of the public. People's livelihood is important. At a time when social life is fully restored, untimely practices should retreat.