I still am working. The pandemic allowed me to sell off a variety of disinfecting and sanitary devices such as UV wands and Steam pots that I had in inventory for two years.
So other work has dried up. I am now doing Safety/Precaution assessments at grocery stores, around 10 a day. Easy work, but in contact with people. A friend with the railroad furnished me with written authorization to travel for work. I am now a train engineer.
I walk my Shih-Tzu on the adjoining golf course. The state has opened up the state parks for hiking. I spend more time on the computer (I should be doing deep cleaning). In short, I'm doing things I normally have to put off in the regular course of the day.
The first cases in Indiana was within miles of where I lived. I have read 50 shares from people diagnosed with CV19. I research information about it and have a clearer picture of what is going on (I value clarity over agreement).
My only advice here is to not stay cooped up inside your abodes unless the authorities have sealed the place with "Quarantined-Smallpox" posters, or the like.
Get out (taking your self-attested document with you, if required); get fresh air; get sunlight--even if not direct sun--because Vitamin D is stimulated by sunlight much more efficiently than taking the stuff by pill, and D strengthens your immune systems (so does plusing up your Vitamin C intake. The upper bound on Vitamin C is 4,000mg/da; I use 1,000mg)); interact with folks, even though that's a bit cumbersome from 6', because isolation is as debilitating as COVID-19--more so, in fact given the actual level of severity of the virus.
Aside: our hostess hates my long sentences (she's also my editor on some of my scrivenings), but she'll get over it.
I still am working. The pandemic allowed me to sell off a variety of disinfecting and sanitary devices such as UV wands and Steam pots that I had in inventory for two years.
So other work has dried up. I am now doing Safety/Precaution assessments at grocery stores, around 10 a day. Easy work, but in contact with people. A friend with the railroad furnished me with written authorization to travel for work. I am now a train engineer.
I walk my Shih-Tzu on the adjoining golf course. The state has opened up the state parks for hiking. I spend more time on the computer (I should be doing deep cleaning). In short, I'm doing things I normally have to put off in the regular course of the day.
The first cases in Indiana was within miles of where I lived. I have read 50 shares from people diagnosed with CV19. I research information about it and have a clearer picture of what is going on (I value clarity over agreement).
My only advice here is to not stay cooped up inside your abodes unless the authorities have sealed the place with "Quarantined-Smallpox" posters, or the like.
Get out (taking your self-attested document with you, if required); get fresh air; get sunlight--even if not direct sun--because Vitamin D is stimulated by sunlight much more efficiently than taking the stuff by pill, and D strengthens your immune systems (so does plusing up your Vitamin C intake. The upper bound on Vitamin C is 4,000mg/da; I use 1,000mg)); interact with folks, even though that's a bit cumbersome from 6', because isolation is as debilitating as COVID-19--more so, in fact given the actual level of severity of the virus.
Aside: our hostess hates my long sentences (she's also my editor on some of my scrivenings), but she'll get over it.
Eric Hines