Covid-19 lockdown check-in

[Tamas]

I noticed today a guy was practicing his golf swing in the communal backyard (which I guess is somewhat smaller than a tennis court in size).

[Sheilbh]

I've not seen a one way system but people generally try and keep their distance in the supermarkets round me.

But there, in the parks and everywhere else parents with young kids do look more harried than normal as they try to look after children and keep them 2m from everyone else

[KRonn]

My supermarket has the corridors marked one way with arrows, which makes sense so people don't pass close by each other. But I get amused a bit as sometimes I have to pass the aisle I want, go down an adjacent one, to move into the aisle I want in the right direction. 

[mongers]

My supermarket has the corridors marked one way with arrows, which makes sense so people don't pass close by each other. But I get amused a bit as sometimes I have to pass the aisle I want, go down an adjacent one, to move into the aisle I want in the right direction. 

The solution ----  stop/traffic lights inside supermarkets and malls? 

[Grey Fox]

I bought a new bicycle. Still hasn't been delivered. Hope I get it before May.

[mongers]

I bought a new bicycle. Still hasn't been delivered. Hope I get it before May.

Good luck with it and I'm sure you'll enjoy it.

[KRonn]

My supermarket has the corridors marked one way with arrows, which makes sense so people don't pass close by each other. But I get amused a bit as sometimes I have to pass the aisle I want, go down an adjacent one, to move into the aisle I want in the right direction. 

The solution ----  stop/traffic lights inside supermarkets and malls? 

[Syt]

My supermarket has the corridors marked one way with arrows, which makes sense so people don't pass close by each other. But I get amused a bit as sometimes I have to pass the aisle I want, go down an adjacent one, to move into the aisle I want in the right direction. 

Is there a map app for phones?

[DGuller]

I see a lot of cases of good intentions going bad.  For example, someone is keeping their social distance on the checkout line, but at the cost of standing in the middle of the aisle entry/exit.  Anyone who wants to get to the aisle has to rub up against them.    I'm also still skeptical of the concept of limiting the number of people in the store by making them wait outside.  There is not a whole lot of social distancing going there, and not a lot of mask wearing either (at least now it's mandatory to wear masks inside the store).

[celedhring]

I see a lot of cases of good intentions going bad.  For example, someone is keeping their social distance on the checkout line, but at the cost of standing in the middle of the aisle entry/exit.  Anyone who wants to get to the aisle has to rub up against them.    I'm also still skeptical of the concept of limiting the number of people in the store by making them wait outside.  There is not a whole lot of social distancing going there, and not a lot of mask wearing either (at least now it's mandatory to wear masks inside the store).

Over here there are marks on the sidewalk outside stores so people keep safe distance while in a queue. What I find that truly doesn't work is keeping safe distance inside smaller stores. Event with reduced capacity, the aisles are just too narrow/short.

To be honest even with masks, gloves and social distancing I'm firmly convinced grocery stores are the largest vectors of infection right now.

[mongers]

I see a lot of cases of good intentions going bad.  For example, someone is keeping their social distance on the checkout line, but at the cost of standing in the middle of the aisle entry/exit.  Anyone who wants to get to the aisle has to rub up against them.    I'm also still skeptical of the concept of limiting the number of people in the store by making them wait outside.  There is not a whole lot of social distancing going there, and not a lot of mask wearing either (at least now it's mandatory to wear masks inside the store).

Over here there are marks on the sidewalk outside stores so people keep safe distance while in a queue. What I find that truly doesn't work is keeping safe distance inside smaller stores. Event with reduced capacity, the aisles are just too narrow/short.

To be honest even with masks, gloves and social distancing I'm firmly convinced grocery stores are the largest vectors of infection right now.

Well certainly one of the biggest and I think you're right about the outside queues.

For myself, if the supermarket I want shop in has any form of queue, I'll walk by and go home, then try again later.

I don't see the point of adding the risk of an extra 5-10 minutes in an uncontrolled environment, when I know during a quiter time I'm in and out of the shop in 1-3 minutes. Sometimes just a few 10s of seconds.

[merithyn]

Over here there are marks on the sidewalk outside stores so people keep safe distance while in a queue. What I find that truly doesn't work is keeping safe distance inside smaller stores. Event with reduced capacity, the aisles are just too narrow/short.

Same here on both counts.

[Iormlund]

To be honest even with masks, gloves and social distancing I'm firmly convinced grocery stores are the largest vectors of infection right now.

Hospitals are probably worse. And the other big vector should be public transport.

[Duque de Bragança]

To be honest even with masks, gloves and social distancing I'm firmly convinced grocery stores are the largest vectors of infection right now.

Hospitals are probably worse. And the other big vector should be public transport.

Unless you take the bus at night where there is a grand total of one user (you).
Metros ending sooner means there is always more people.

[Iormlund]

Unless you take the bus at night where there is a grand total of one user (you).
Metros ending sooner means there is always more people.

You can still get it if nobody is there though. There was one case I remember of a patient in China whose infection was traced to a person who left the bus half an hour before he/she took it.