English, asked by pAvIKTm46, 8 months ago

hlo can you help me
make a speech on 'how your are spending your lockdown days'
in 150 to 200 words
dont spam

Answers

Answered by AdorableMe
45

With more than 600 Covid-19 cases in India, the government has called for a total coronavirus lockdown for 21 days in 38 districts all over the country. As it is important to slow down public movement and break the chain of the Coronavirus spread, social distancing is a must. It becomes crucial for us to stay home for this time period and stop the coronavirus from spreading further.

However, just because you are sitting at home, it doesn’t mean you cannot get any work done or learn anything new.

  • Exercising improves strength, flexibility, agility, and mobility and most importantly it can help build your immunity during this Coronavirus pandemic.
  • This Covid-19 lockdown time can be utilized in growing plants in your garden. Grow as many plants as you can. Try to grow tulsi and aloe vera which emit oxygen. If you have enough garden space, you can even try planting neem and peepal saplings. As the world is deprived of clean air, they will work wonders when they grow into trees in a few decades even if you may not be there to see them. If you grow 5 to 10 oxygen-emitting plants, you will add to the pre-existing resources.
  • The best time spent is the time spent with our loved ones. Since we cannot go out during the Coronavirus lockdown, let’s make this an opportunity to spend time with the ones who are always there for us.
  • Take out all those paintbrushes that have been dying to use for ages. If you do not have paintbrushes, go for plastic spoons, ice cream sticks, a sturdy old visiting card, or use your hands instead.
  • In this time of smartphones, we have simply too many photographs. Gone are the days when you could flip through a physical photo album. Now everything is online.
  • But if you have a printer at home, you can printout a few of your favorite digital photos on normal printing paper and cut them out. Then stick them on cardboard to make a fun collage.
  • There is a long list of TV series that will educate you on various topics. The National Geographic documentaries are a way fun way to learn. Pick the genre of your choice and go watch them online. If you have access to a Netflix connection or Amazon Prime, there are a vast number of documentaries and docu-series you can watch on a variety of genres.
  • Not being a professional photographer does not mean you cannot click pictures. Not being able to explore new things or stepping out from your place does not restrict any talent.
Answered by ʙʀᴀɪɴʟʏᴡɪᴛᴄh
6

Answer:

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I have been locked down in my apartment since Wednesday, March 11. I live alone, with my laptop, a few cactuses and a stuffed cat. I am on the fourth floor of a used-to-be-lively neighbourhood in Turin, Northern Italy.

On the first Sunday, I woke up at sunrise and sneaked out for a quick run. I hate running. But the urge of moving and watching the city still half asleep was so big I didn’t really think about it. I guess I just wanted to fool myself into believing everything was normal. Well, it isn’t. But going out is not the answer. It is crystal clear now that we have to stay at home. It doesn’t matter if I am healthy and young: I have to do my part and not put others at risk, not compromise the weakened healthcare system.

From questioning reality to looking for a conspiracy theory is a quick step when you spend the whole day sitting alone with your thoughts. I have decided to limit my news reading to a few selected sources and to speak about it only with a few informed people. I am self-isolating myself from opinions and avoiding chit chat over the virus: that’s necessary for mental stability.

My recipe is one hour of trusted newspaper reading in the morning, a news update around 6 pm and, sometimes, wine and talks with friends on the Zoom app. Oh, and I almost forgot, it is important to silence the many WhatsApp forwards.

Once I have made my home safe (from germs and misinformation) I work on my routine like never before. I am finally getting up early, eating a healthy breakfast and exercising everyday. Most importantly, the excuse “I don’t have time” has expired. I have time to read all those books I bought and never opened, watch all the movies on my list, write all the books I have been playing in my head. If I don’t do it now, it feels like I never will.

Some days can be harder than others and it is just fine to take care of ourselves in different ways. I call my grandma every day, and am now wondering why I didn’t do it before. She is in lockdown too, scared and bored, so I ask her to guide me over the phone while cooking, learning a lot and reminding myself why I need to stay at home. Because I want this thing to end soon so she can cook me a proper meal. And I can hug her.

It is not an easy time, uncertainty may keep you up longer than usual at night, but it is useful to meet yourself for real, to understand you are lonely but not alone. And to be sure that when everything is over, we will take care of the things that matter with greater consciousness.

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