essay on life in lockdown
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Explanation:
Life in lockdown is changing what we do and how we feel. This could be our reality for a while and it’s important that we begin to adapt and accept our new way of life.
I have recently begun to find a rhythm to my days, making my lockdown experience feel almost normal. I wanted to share my lockdown activities with you all, in the hope that it can give you some ideas on how to fill your days whilst ‘staying alert’.
1. Daily walks
Getting out of the house for some fresh air and movement is a non-negotiable part of my day. I use the time to explore areas of my local town that I haven’t had the chance to visit, catch-up on my favourite podcasts, and give various members of my family a call.
2. Keeping active and building on my fitness
Whether I’m competing for GBR or just keeping fit, I have always had a huge passion for fitness. During lockdown I have been incorporating running, cycling, weightlifting, yoga, and barre into my daily regimen. I never thought that I would enjoy home workouts but there is something agreeable about not having to travel to a gym to train.
3. Rediscovering my love for art and craft
Being creative is one of my earliest passions and over the past few weeks I have been reunited with my sketch book and craft box. So far I’ve; created pieces of art for my home, started an embroidery book, crocheted a llama, used my weaving loom to create wall hangings, experimented with quilling, handcrafted greetings cards, started to make my own jewellery, tie-dyed a pair of old jeans, and learnt the art of needle felting.
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My wife along the baby had left early for Holi. I was about to visit them on March 25, but a day before that, the lockdown was announced. Initially, we all were in a state of panic, had no clue what to do... I miss my family a lot, but I am happy that they are safe with my parents... Thanks to technology, we are connected via phone and video calls,” Kishore said.Sharing his experience during the lockdown, the junior engineer said: “The first few days were really tough. But since I am a government employee, it’s my duty to serve my country and at the same time, help my workers and labourers working under me.”
In the PWD, Kishore has been currently deputed to look after streetlights, sub-stations, pump houses and wages of contractual field staff. He also has to visit shelter homes to ensure that labourers and migrant workers are getting food in time. Kishore said the staff in his department are working on alternative days.
“So, I thought of utilising the time of my passion. I decided to teach students online and explore my love for writing poems. I created a YouTube channel and a small classroom with two-marker boards in my home to teach students of Class 11 and 12 preparing for board and competitive exams,” Kishore added.
Within a few days, the PWD official garnered more than 300 views and several comments on one of his videos. He teaches tricky chapters of science and physics such as scalar and vector, thermodynamics, units, measurements, triangle, and parallelogram law. Before joining the PWD in 2016, Kishore taught the underprivileged in Ranchi.
“I always wanted to be a teacher, so even after joining the PWD, I had been looking for an opportunity to fulfil my dream... The time may be hard, but this period is giving many a chance to explore their hobbies and passion... It’s up to us how we utilise it,” he said.When asked why does he carry extra food while going to his office, Kishore said: “Cooking had never been my forte, but since the lockdown, I noticed that children and women under the IIT flyover beg for money to buy rations. So, I have started cooking extra food to feed them