While you have definitely heard many things about the COVID-19 pandemic that’s sweeping the world one person at a time, you may have seen a viral meme going around about a daily quarantine schedule for kids who have to stay home. It’s a good way to get a laugh in during times that may be stressing you out a bit. Though the virus is a serious matter, we need to take a moment to laugh every now and then. This one’s just for you, Kansas!
8 a.m. - Get ready for the day
lee hwa geyong/Flickr Wake up and get dressed, we suggest something colorful to keep you cheery. For me, coffee comes before anything else.
9 a.m. - Breakfast
Jill Shih/Flickr Make a simple breakfast with little to no cleanup.
10 a.m. - Call family and friends to catch up
Marc Levin/Flickr Why not use this extra time to catch up? The family you love may be bored (or worse) during their social distancing, so we think catching up might be just what we all need.
11 a.m. - Hobby time!
Grand Canyon National Park/Flickr If you’ve got a hobby, now’s the time to dive in. Why not keep your head busy with focusing on another task besides checking the news or watching people empty shelves of supplies. I’ll use my time to read and get some painting done.
12 p.m. - Lunch
dotpolka/Flickr We’re partial to soup and sandwiches, but we understand if your favorite Kansas restaurant is now offering pickup or drive by services. Supporting small businesses is fantastic during times like this!
1 p.m. - Run to the store?
Paul Wilson/Flickr Think about running to the store for regular groceries you need despite people’s hoarding tendencies.
2 p.m. - If you went, you’re still at the store.
Bart/Flickr Things are moving really slowly, and that’s fine. You’ve got time to chat with your neighbors in line at the self checkout.
3 p.m. - Naptime
Nick Olejniczack/Flickr Remember how you used to hate naps, but always feel like you need them these days? Now you’ve got the time to take them!
4 p.m. - Check the news
Vicente/Flickr You will want to see if stores are closing, if delivery services are available, or the state of things as a whole.
5 p.m. - Browse recipes
Emily/Flickr It’s been a while since you’ve made something new. Why not use your time to make some bierocks or fresh pie?
6 p.m. - Dinner
Beth/Flickr Make some homemade soup or one of your family recipes you usually don’t have time for.
7 p.m. - Cleanup
La Brionnaise/Flickr Tidy up the house and get dinner cleaned up. You won’t want chores to stack up over the days you’re spending more time at home.
8-9 p.m. - Watch a movie
Cats by moonwhiskers/Flickr Go check out that show you’ve been meaning to start, or catch up on episodes of your favorite. You’ve got plenty of time to watch now!
10 p.m. - Bedtime
Jay/Flickr Get some sleep for another day of keeping yourself busy when you can’t be around other people. Safety first, and sweet dreams!
Here’s the “schedule” for you to see all put together. Feel free to let us know what your schedule would be like for a day in your home.
OnlyInYourState
If you’re looking at your bucket list, eagerly awaiting when you can visit your favorite places around people, let us know what your favorites are! We’re building our bucket lists too.
lee hwa geyong/Flickr
Wake up and get dressed, we suggest something colorful to keep you cheery. For me, coffee comes before anything else.
Jill Shih/Flickr
Make a simple breakfast with little to no cleanup.
Marc Levin/Flickr
Why not use this extra time to catch up? The family you love may be bored (or worse) during their social distancing, so we think catching up might be just what we all need.
Grand Canyon National Park/Flickr
If you’ve got a hobby, now’s the time to dive in. Why not keep your head busy with focusing on another task besides checking the news or watching people empty shelves of supplies. I’ll use my time to read and get some painting done.
dotpolka/Flickr
We’re partial to soup and sandwiches, but we understand if your favorite Kansas restaurant is now offering pickup or drive by services. Supporting small businesses is fantastic during times like this!
Paul Wilson/Flickr
Think about running to the store for regular groceries you need despite people’s hoarding tendencies.
Bart/Flickr
Things are moving really slowly, and that’s fine. You’ve got time to chat with your neighbors in line at the self checkout.
Nick Olejniczack/Flickr
Remember how you used to hate naps, but always feel like you need them these days? Now you’ve got the time to take them!
Vicente/Flickr
You will want to see if stores are closing, if delivery services are available, or the state of things as a whole.
Emily/Flickr
It’s been a while since you’ve made something new. Why not use your time to make some bierocks or fresh pie?
Beth/Flickr
Make some homemade soup or one of your family recipes you usually don’t have time for.
La Brionnaise/Flickr
Tidy up the house and get dinner cleaned up. You won’t want chores to stack up over the days you’re spending more time at home.
Cats by moonwhiskers/Flickr
Go check out that show you’ve been meaning to start, or catch up on episodes of your favorite. You’ve got plenty of time to watch now!
Jay/Flickr
Get some sleep for another day of keeping yourself busy when you can’t be around other people. Safety first, and sweet dreams!
OnlyInYourState
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Address: Kansas, USA
