We're in the second week of social distancing; the second day of lockdown. It's weird. There's definitely going to be a rash of lockdown nostalgia in thirty years time. Some people will remember it as some of the best days of their lives. My partner's bought a guitar. I've downloaded a bunch of fitness apps and restarted my couch to 5k programme. Our social lives are more buzzing than they have been for years, in part because everyone's very eager to hang out (over video chat, typically) so they say yes to everything, and in part because the idea of being able to see someone for a beer and be on your sofa 30 seconds after you say goodbye is a dream.
What is there to say?
What is there to say?
What is there to say?
We're in the second week of social distancing; the second day of lockdown. It's weird. There's definitely going to be a rash of lockdown nostalgia in thirty years time. Some people will remember it as some of the best days of their lives. My partner's bought a guitar. I've downloaded a bunch of fitness apps and restarted my couch to 5k programme. Our social lives are more buzzing than they have been for years, in part because everyone's very eager to hang out (over video chat, typically) so they say yes to everything, and in part because the idea of being able to see someone for a beer and be on your sofa 30 seconds after you say goodbye is a dream.