TripCell

NoordQuarantined: I spend more time discovering new things such as new books and new recipes.

I pay more attention to work-life balance. People around me are more used to the idea of working from home.

I order more takeaways for coffees or small stuff to support local stores in my neighborhood.

The speed of how people cope with COVID 19 and adapt to the 1,5-meter society is impressive.

Yifan Wei: Well, it was really hard for the first two weeks. I was always thinking that my winter break shouldn’t be like this. I slept 12h a day and spent almost the other 12h on my phone. Then I realized, it wouldn’t work. So I decided to start a healthy life, both physically and mentally.

Here’s the schedule↓
9:00 get up
have some toast and a cup of coffee
10:30 find a book to read
(It suddenly occurred to me that I haven’t read for such a long time. It’s a good chance to input something.)
13:30 afternoon tea time
(a cup of black tea, sometimes homemade milk tea with homemade tapiocas. I can’t live without tapiocas!!)
14:30 continue reading or do some research
17:30 diner time/watching news and all kinds of videos
20:30 do some stretch and practice locking
(Well, I am a part-time dancer so it’s really important to keep physical strength.)
24:30 go to sleep

And also, I started my French-learning again like...maybe the 49th time.

I didn’t become a creative chef or a pâtissière, but I feel quite satisfied.

Can’t hangout doesn’t mean you can do nothing. It’s a very good chance to do something that you don’t have time for but always wanted to do.
Don’t eat to much
Don’t go on a diet
Don’t sleep all day long
Do some sports
Keep contact with your friends
Talk to your family
And find your own lifestyle!

Charlotte Zhu: 70% of Madagascar's wild species are unique in the world, as are the people who live in Madagascar. In 2019, I crossed from the east of Madagascar to the west. My driver Zoe told me that there are many primitive tribes in Madagascar.
He came from one of them. He is proud to be a driver, because on the one hand, he can take travelers from all over the world to visit beautiful Madagascar, on the other hand, because of the car he can also bring some food and goods back to his village. He said that every time he returned to his village, he could feel that his village was very proud of him, especially his father.
As a bridge to communicate with the outside world, he brought back hope. Along the way, he brought me to visit the local school, stores, restaurants and told many stories of the tribes, about sprits, clan and hope. He convinced me more that every destination has a larger story to tell and local community is bounded up with it.

Liv Beenhouwer: Canvas op de sevende

From inside, there’s also a good view of the city.