sense of isolation. I live with my adult son, which came with its own set of challenges during lockdown, but at least I had someone around to assuage my fears and concerns.She refuses to use public transport; when possible, I’ve continued to visit those parts of the country where travel is allowed.
She hasn’t seen anyone else; I’ve kept up with friends, even making some new ones. I’ve chosen to continue my yoga classes and have occasionally been out to restaurants, none of which I believe have put me at high risk of catching the virus.It was predicted at the start of lockdown that extended periods of isolation would be very damaging for people’s mental health, and I fear for my friend on this front.
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