I haven't taken any shots. It helps that I'm retired, in my late 40s, and generally healthy. So I could make my own decision without career consequences. I have gotten sick once over the last few years. I did test myself and was positive for COVID with very mild symptoms (last summer). COVID for me was one night of headache and fever and then feeling fine other than a cough that hung around for about a week to 10 days. Below are the circumstances that lead to me getting COVID.
My dad had a stroke over last summer in his sleep and my wife and I found him on the floor the next day. He spent about 10 hours pinned against the wall because he didn't have his phone with him. We called an ambulance and then he was airlifted to another hospital due to an active bleed in his brain requiring a neurosurgeon to be available. He was otherwise healthy, and we had no warning. He was literally laying deck boards and building a kayak rack the week prior. He said he felt great when he went to sleep the night of his stroke. He was fully vaccinated, and I have no idea if it contributed in any way. He was also struggling with missing sleep completely a couple of nights a week before this as it was a few months after my mom lost her 15-year battle with cancer. They were together since they were young teenagers and I think he just didn't know how to live life without her.
Anyway, dad left the hospital after a few days and went to in-patient therapy. He still couldn't sleep, and sleeping was critical to his recovery (he lost all use of his left side with the stroke). The in-patient therapy made an exception for me to stay over nights with him on a little Army cot. They really did some amazing things in his recovery to stimulate the rewiring of his brain to learn to start regaining control after about 2 weeks. The bleed on the right side of the brain killed off motor control cells to the extent that the neurologist said that the only way he would regain functional control was through plasticity of the neuro networks, essentially learning to control the motor function with nearby parts of the brain.
As dad progressed, they also were able to trial and error the right mix of medications and schedule to get him to sleep at night. I was only there overnight for maybe a couple of weeks until he was on track with sleeping. Then I would go down for day visits. Anyway, we learned that the in-patient wing had a few COVID positives during the time I was staying there. Then a week later dad tested positive, and I was no longer permitted in to see him. A few days after that, I had the 101 temp and a headache and tested myself and came up positive. Interestingly, the in-patient wing made the nurses, aides, and therapists all dawn full body suits, gloves, N95 masks, and then a clear shield over the N95 covering the whole face whenever they saw a patient that had tested positive. It didn't matter. They all pretty much caught it as well at different times. So did I but it was the result of shared ventilation. None of the other measures were effective enough to overcome the shared ventilation.
Anyway, back to dad. He can now walk with a walker and cane and is getting more and more independent. He "graduated" from the upper body therapy (OT) and now is down to once a week for his lower body (PT). He's actually been able to walk without a cane but with someone right there for about a quarter of a mile, but he's not cleared to walk without a cane on his own or outside where surfaces may not be as flat. In his 70s, lost his wife and then a few months later complete functional control of his left side but he's battled back and does exercises on his days off from therapy as well. I think our family needed to see him overcome it after seeing mom fight so hard for so long and eventually have cancer take her.