My 25yr old cousin had it (ex college football player) no symptoms, only tested because his room mate tested positive with symptoms (no taste). He went back for a retest and tested negative
Father of one of my wife's childhood friend's caught it and tested positive. He worked in maintenance at a turkey processing facility where it was going through pretty hot a few months ago. He was at home for a while, normal sick, got over it like anything else.
Dad's coworker's wife tested positive no symptoms. His coworker never tested positive. His coworker had to stay home for 2 weeks. He didn't understand how his wife could be positive but he couldn't when they live, eat, sleep together.
Wife's college friend is a paramedic. She was in close contact with someone who had it. Had weekend off, found out she had to stay home as per work since she was in contact, got sick a day later, stayed home pretty sick for 5 days, begged to get tested, finally tested her, tested negative, Doc told her you probably had it.
College friend's wife is a nurse and he said that all the patients she worked with in the hospital are 'dramatically overweight middle to upper aged men who have a good sense of humor'
I only have 4 data points and if I was sick I would get tested, but I would take the results with a grain of salt.
If you get sick it's not fun, if you are immuno-compromised you don't want it. It's probably better to take some precautions to protect others in places where your air you exhale is likely to get recycled by others until we find evidence that supports otherwise.
Cancelling high density indoor events like concerts is probably wise until the most at risk can get vaccinated, however everyone isn't going to get vaccinated so it's still going to spread, and cancelling moderate density high population outdoor activities like outdoor baseball games, or moderate density moderate population events like weddings, or low density outdoor events like car shows isn't helping much.
You might get it, and by the time it's done you will probably know someone who knows someone who died with or from it, but the world will keep moving on.