How has the coronavirus affected your personal life?

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I heard a stupid joke about the fact that when NORAD starts tracking Santa Claus across the North Pole, That they will shoot him down this year to prevent the spread of coronavirus.

Coronavirus is not going to stop Christmas. Nothing will stop Christmas.
No virus, no grinch, no political ambitions will stop it.

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Vaccine day here, quite a line -

we’ll see - ?‍♂️

gotta sit here for 15....

i’ll check in later -

not sure if folks are on the fence or not about getting it -

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Great to see vaccines rolling out. No idea how long it will be till the vaccine hits Africa, and with a massive spike in cases locally it's making me wary.
 
The 'rona has effected my personal life very little. I work, sleep, eat, try to keep up on home/household/family stuff and repeat. Luckily my work wasn't effected other than taking the normal COVID precautions.

I've had some family members who I seldom have contact with test positive for COVID. They self quarantined and it passed.
 
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I just arrived home from a 4-week rotation at a jobsite in extreme northern Manitoba. After a month of mask-wearing throughout each 10- or 12-hour day, multiple Covid tests, extreme social distancing, eating alone in my room and absolutely no extracurricular activities (all cancelled, with all facilities shut down) it's almost impossible to describe the simple joy of sitting in my den at home with a hot coffee, watching the birdfeeders and scratching my dog behind the ears. No scheduled to return to work until the end of January and not crying about it either!

Locally, stores are not particularly busy, no excessive waiting periods or line-ups, everyone masked up. I don't feel especially threatened by the virus but my wife and I live in an isolated rural setting; might feel differently if we were in town. I went for a walk along the road this morning with my dog. We covered about 9 kilometers, during which we saw a dozen deer, a coyote, a fox and some ravens and grouse. Not a single car and no other people, although we only passed a few houses and the lack of traffic is typical. In the afternoon a neighbour trudged by on the road; waved at the house, I waved back from the window. Likely would have stopped for a coffee in normal times; not now.

We'll definitely be getting the vaccine when it becomes available to us.
 
I just arrived home from a 4-week rotation at a jobsite in extreme northern Manitoba. After a month of mask-wearing throughout each 10- or 12-hour day, multiple Covid tests, extreme social distancing, eating alone in my room and absolutely no extracurricular activities (all cancelled, with all facilities shut down) it's almost impossible to describe the simple joy of sitting in my den at home with a hot coffee, watching the birdfeeders and scratching my dog behind the ears. No scheduled to return to work until the end of January and not crying about it either!

Locally, stores are not particularly busy, no excessive waiting periods or line-ups, everyone masked up. I don't feel especially threatened by the virus but my wife and I live in an isolated rural setting; might feel differently if we were in town. I went for a walk along the road this morning with my dog. We covered about 9 kilometers, during which we saw a dozen deer, a coyote, a fox and some ravens and grouse. Not a single car and no other people, although we only passed a few houses and the lack of traffic is typical. In the afternoon a neighbour trudged by on the road; waved at the house, I waved back from the window. Likely would have stopped for a coffee in normal times; not now.

We'll definitely be getting the vaccine when it becomes available to us.

Where you live sounds like heaven to me. All the wildlife, walking for miles without seeing a soul, right up my street. The Canadian wilderness is extremely alluring to me. I could just see myself cooped up in a mountain cabin hundreds of miles away from anywhere, snowed in. As long as I had plenty of food and drink, and logs for the fire I think i'd be ok until spring came along.

Though the stark reality of what I was taking on would probably soon bite my naive arse, lol.
 
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