In the midst of a pandemic virus and crisis, I’m unusually calm. My tranquility finds roots in shelter in place mandates from my local government. Being an introvert and having some mild form of social anxiety has prepared me for being quarantined at home. Bruh, I’m the last one you ever need to tell, don’t go outside. Even with my aversion to being constantly around other people, I truly enjoy genuine human interaction. Meaningful conversations with one or two people are ideal for me, especially if I’m comfortable with said individuals. My problem lies in getting alone time, because constant people stimulation is exhausting. There are more benefits for me in isolation outside of stroking the flames of my personality type. I’ve saved money and time due to the lack of a work commute. Time with Julia and the kids has exponentially grown as we’re forced to be around each other and navigate collectively to ensure we’re completing our responsibilities. Juggling Zoom meetings and coaching children through school work was never a goal I read in the article, “Must Do Adventures Before You Turn 40”. In all seriousness, my heart goes out to all single parents having to adapt to the restrictions and responsibilities set before them. I also stand in solidarity with the educators around the world. Your job is invaluable and often thankless, us parents playing double duty as teachers now get a glimpse of your reality. Y’all definitely deserve Michael Jordan’s 1997 NBA contract (adjusted for inflation of course) for dealing with our kids. With all the change abound, my commitment to running has stood firm. Honestly, what forms of exercise can I actually enjoy with gyms closed? I’m over Shaun T, Tony Horton, and all your favorite Instagram fitness enthusiasts. All I need for these trying times are a nice pair of shoes and some solid headphones so I can ignore the despair for at least an hour.
Don’t Threaten Me With A Good Time
Don’t Threaten Me With A Good Time
Don’t Threaten Me With A Good Time
In the midst of a pandemic virus and crisis, I’m unusually calm. My tranquility finds roots in shelter in place mandates from my local government. Being an introvert and having some mild form of social anxiety has prepared me for being quarantined at home. Bruh, I’m the last one you ever need to tell, don’t go outside. Even with my aversion to being constantly around other people, I truly enjoy genuine human interaction. Meaningful conversations with one or two people are ideal for me, especially if I’m comfortable with said individuals. My problem lies in getting alone time, because constant people stimulation is exhausting. There are more benefits for me in isolation outside of stroking the flames of my personality type. I’ve saved money and time due to the lack of a work commute. Time with Julia and the kids has exponentially grown as we’re forced to be around each other and navigate collectively to ensure we’re completing our responsibilities. Juggling Zoom meetings and coaching children through school work was never a goal I read in the article, “Must Do Adventures Before You Turn 40”. In all seriousness, my heart goes out to all single parents having to adapt to the restrictions and responsibilities set before them. I also stand in solidarity with the educators around the world. Your job is invaluable and often thankless, us parents playing double duty as teachers now get a glimpse of your reality. Y’all definitely deserve Michael Jordan’s 1997 NBA contract (adjusted for inflation of course) for dealing with our kids. With all the change abound, my commitment to running has stood firm. Honestly, what forms of exercise can I actually enjoy with gyms closed? I’m over Shaun T, Tony Horton, and all your favorite Instagram fitness enthusiasts. All I need for these trying times are a nice pair of shoes and some solid headphones so I can ignore the despair for at least an hour.