I cannot even believe it's December.
I saw one of my most favorite nurses today and she asked how I'd been. "every day is the same" I replied. It's kind of true. There's parts I like about working from home, like parts I hope I can keep after lock down ends. And there's parts I'm like "let me out; I can see humans again".
In running life, my foot is soooo much better. And I'm getting stronger in running in general. This year has been a real shit show for running, so feeling a bit stronger is lovely.
In 'what'd I sign up for now' life, I am doing a walking challenge for December, 30 miles on the month, so roughly a mile a day. I tried some inside miles tonight after the sun went down. That was not ideal, so maybe I'll walk a mile in the morning and run in the afternoon? It's a thought.
In pandemic life... it's just EVERYWHERE right now. Every time I turn around, someone I know or someone I work with or... someone's getting sick. And it's such a crap shoot. It's such a range of "I have no symptoms" to "I felt lousy for a couple of days" to "in the hospital and having breathing assistance" to death. Young healthy people get nailed. Frail old people skate through. And vice versa. For 80% or so, it's mild. But yo, do you feel lucky? Do you want to see if you're in that other 20%.
Minnesota is a hot spot, but also expected to have a vaccine for front line health care workers in a couple of weeks? Weeks?!? I can't believe I'm writing that.
This is one of those things, when I look back on it, I'm really going to remember the uncertainty. Who's sick? Who's exposed? If we get sick, how bad will it be? Will the vaccine really work? Will I get to see Grandma again? So much uncertainty.
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