Our bubbles feel safe and secure, says one expert. Author: Eric Wilkinson Updated: 11:09 PM PST March 12, 2021
STANWOOD, Wash. For 12 long months, Megan Dascher-Watkins Stanwood living room has been her sanctuary. A place of pithy Facebook posts and endless Netflix binges. I have to say, it was kind of nice to take a break from life, Dascher-Watkins said.
Now, though, that break is coming to an end, and Dascher-Watkins isn t sure how she feels about that. Experts warn there might be a period of adjustment as COVID-19 restrictions loosen and anxieties tighten. There s a little bit of anxiousness there. It s kind of like your first day of school. That s kind of what it feels like, Dascher-Watkins said.
Our bubbles feel safe and secure, says one expert. Author: Eric Wilkinson Updated: 11:09 PM PST March 12, 2021
STANWOOD, Wash. For 12 long months, Megan Dascher-Watkins Stanwood living room has been her sanctuary. A place of pithy Facebook posts and endless Netflix binges. I have to say, it was kind of nice to take a break from life, Dascher-Watkins said.
Now, though, that break is coming to an end, and Dascher-Watkins isn t sure how she feels about that. Experts warn there might be a period of adjustment as COVID-19 restrictions loosen and anxieties tighten. There s a little bit of anxiousness there. It s kind of like your first day of school. That s kind of what it feels like, Dascher-Watkins said.