Resilience design theory emphasizes the resistance and self-regulation ability of the group or individual in the face of disaster, so as to achieve the purpose of continuous self-renewal and adaptation to the new balance. And since the outbreak, society has entered a new equilibrium period of normalization of the epidemic. At this time, the concept of resilient design has answered the current social problems. Communities, as urban units, should try to use resilient design to transform to face today's epidemic normalization. Things change in motion as a normal state, in which things with the characteristics of toughness can be carried out on a weekly basis and are spiraling upward on a time scale. The concrete design method of the concept of toughness is to break up the whole into parts and to use more to less. This work adheres to six tenacity design principles: (I) the principle of ecological diversity: take the resilience theory as the starting point to ensure the diversity of ecosystems in the community. (II) overall planning principle: pay attention to and pay attention to the overall planning of the whole community, avoid disorderly, primary and secondary. The principle of (III) polycentricity: ensuring that when a function or area of a community system ceases to function, the overall system is not affected. The principle of (IV) versatility: to ensure that the internal functions of the community are perfect and can operate well. To ensure the physical and mental health of residents, living comfort. (V) aesthetic principles: through vertical design and other design methods to make the overall landscape comfortable, cutting-edge, innovative. The cultivation principle of (VI) culture: through landscape design, make residents interact with nature and residents interact with each other, innovate and develop the culture of the community itself, and ensure the centripetal force, cohesion and inheritance of the community in the next 20 years.