The worse feeling has to be the lack of communication between fellow students on topics I may not fully grasp or vice versa. This also involves meeting face to face with the professor on a confusing subject.

I think this teaches us a great lesson. Since we cannot be together, it will let us cherish each other so much more when we can come back.

I felt a little confused, because I wasn’t sure how the transition would work

This pandemic has made me realize how important human interaction is in our lives and to not take for granted that living outside the house and having freedom to go anywhere you want without any fear of the unknown should never be taken for granted.

I’m not worried for my own health but I am worried about getting my parents sick. They’re in their late 40’s/early 50’s and they’re regular smokers. My dad is also a small business owner so if he gets sick he’s not getting paid.

I came back to my home-country, where I had to rent an apartment for two weeks to make sure that I was OK and that I was not going to transmit the virus to anyone. After those 15 days, I came to my house to stay with my family (I did not see them since December of 2019). We cannot go anywhere except to the market and to assist our elder family members.

My life has totally changed from commuting to and from work, going out, activities, gym, social occasions, church to basically staying at home with my husband and working from home.

I have adapted, but miss my work family.

I never lose hope anyway, I am a cancer survivor, so I know this, too, will pass.

Better and worse; I am very glad to have a more peaceful and comfortable atmosphere to work in at my home. However, I am also starting to feel some pretty bad depression and feeling kind of lonely since we can’t go anywhere right now.