How Coronavirus Has Changed Many Lives In The Weirdest Way

Since the Coronavirus took place, social distancing has been made to a whole other level. Coronavirus is changing the way we live in many ways that it is changing the social scene and impact our daily lives. At such point, this questions whether or not we'll be the same people once this is over. 

Coronavirus is changing the way we live, enumerating the ingenious ways that people have done to be able to socialize. All while doing their best to adhere to the community quarantine standards. 

Hallway Bingo is now being done in elderly homes with residents maintaining social distance while playing their favorite game: Bingo. 

Mac-Distancing is the term coined by Londoners to make sure they keep their social distance while ordering. With the floor having red and white boxes to indicate where they stand, Mac-Distancing allows people to buy their food, all while lessening their risk of catching Coronavirus. 

Hair Mail

Started by Trimlines Hair Salon, salons are open despite having closed doors. The mail slot is used with people putting their hair through the mail slot and having it done with them outside and the workers inside. 

Give a dog a drone 

Yes, people are now walking their dogs with drones. One man in Limassol, Cyprus, walked his dog using a drone attached to the dog's collar. The dog was trained well as it did not run away and damage the drone. Talk about housebreaking. 

It's what inside that counts

Popular all over the world, residents are now posing on their balcony and windows. They post items that have significant meaning to them during this lockdown. 

Lockdown Loon

A man named Elisha Nochomovitz, hailing from Toulouse, France, found a way to keep his exercise routine. He ran in his seven-meter-long balcony for six hours and 48 minutes. He ran 42.2 km, all while in his home. 

Rowing Neighbor

Johannes Weisenfeld rowed his boat in his apartment in Dortmund. The member of German rowing eight continued to train, refusing to slack all while adhering to the community quarantine. 

In Tune with Times

A musician couple in Dresden, Germany are playing their cello and horn, providing free entertainment for their neighborhood. Karoline Strobl and Zoltan Macsai played the "Ode to Joy" in their apartment balcony. 

Best Seat in Town 

In Valencia, Spain, people play their clarinet from their balcony. 

Man's Best Friend 

A resident in Spain allows his goat to nip some grass while in isolation. 

Gone Walkies

Yes, some dogs now walk themselves. Dogs are biting the ends of their leashes and walking themselves without their humans.

Forbes covers how Coronavirus is changing the way we live. Half of the world is in lockdown and causing an economic crisis. It is redefining the social norm that we have all been used to in the past. 

Phys.Org also reports that the pandemic is changing the way we live in terms of livelihood. It will have a long-lasting impact on transit systems. The Coronavirus pandemic is forcing people to adhere to the law and making everyone creative in how they maintain their social lives.

While many people have lost their jobs and impacted by the economic crash, it will cause people to adapt, Coronavirus changing the way we live permanently.