Don't need luck, the science is on my side. Unless you fit into a specialized category, the virus has a 99.7% survival rate.
That's fine and dandy if you're retired--like me--and don't have to work for a living. It is not about "survival rate." You don't get to choose how your body reacts to Covid.
I had Covid in Dec.-Jan. and, obviously, am in that 97% survival category. However, it is doubtful I would have been able to work for the 2-3 weeks it had me in its grasp. Can you get by without working for 2-3 weeks? Many cannot. Survivable, yes. Walk in the park, not at all. Have to work to feed the family--one might be in serious trouble. Everyone who has it reacts differently. My wife felt run down for a day and no more.
As for the vaccine, I got the Moderna vaccine right after I recovered. First shot, sore arm for about 4 days, chills the first night for about 30 minutes and done. Second shot, slightly more sore arm but only for a day or so, chills again that quickly passed, muscle aches overnight, feeling really run down the second day. A-okay by morning of day three. It was recommended I wait 90 days after recovering because the antibodies from having it would make the shot reactions worse. I did not, getting the shots at the earliest opportunity. If it did increase the aftereffects, it was not severe.
Opinion? The shot is
nothing compared to having Covid. So I say unless you have a medical reason not to receive the vaccine, get it. It is proven to help prevent catching it or reduce the effects if one does. The odds of an extreme reaction are so tiny as to be nearly non-existent.
The internet has filled people's heads with all kinds of voodoo information. The vaccines work. They are not a cure all--no vaccine is--but they help prevent catching the virus and/or reduce its effects if one does. This virus and the efforts to combat it are both an evolving and ongoing issue. It's a medical issue in progress. Hell, they've been trying to solve cancer for many, many years and haven't. But--they've made progress. The Covid vaccine are just another step in a medical problem that may or may not ever be resolved.