Peachylite
Chatty Member
It's a really hard one, I have loved lockdown and to be honest I would love it to continue. Financially we have been ok, I've been able to spend time at home doing things I haven't had time to do for years, spend time with my kids and relax and yes I have a little bit of fear about my job going forward but it's not the end of the world for me. Whereas I have friends who have lost their jobs, are close to losing their homes and lockdown has been stressful on top of losing someone to it.
I do not think its fair to judge or give opinions on other peoples views, we have all been in the same storm in very different boats. Joanna keeps posting these sly digs and really she should just keep doing her thing and let others do theirs. She's had a lovely lockdown and clearly her job isn't at risk and she can do it safely on her return. I appreciate losing her Grandad has been heartbreaking, but no need to go after someone else.
Yes I totally agree with you. As sad and awful as it’s been for some people it obviously hasn’t been that way for everyone, and the person who messaged her which she’s posted to her stories has got it right.. you don’t know that persons background or their lives truly behind Instagram, how does she know that before lockdown their mental health was bad and they were on the verge of a breakdown (or something) and then lockdown happened and it helped them, eased their burdens a little and made someone that little bit happier.
I’ve been lucky to not know of anyone to get the virus, my job is safe and I’ve not been furloughed I’ve been able to work from home, and I would still say that lockdown easing for me is a little sad that life will go back to the way it was before.. the long commutes to and from work, the hours sat in an office, the weeks of just boringness, compared to the weeks in lockdown, or working from home in my own space, in the garden if it’s nice, with my dogs, doing zoom quizzes with family and walks etc, peoples loves have adapted to the situation and it’s fair to say they will miss this time once life goes back to normal.