Q&As
Marion - organics retailer
Our stores were busier than ever…While managing a general sense of unease we were preparing to keep our stores open.
Jenny - urban retiree
I hope people will remain kinder, more thoughtful and smile more often at passersby.
Hector - Year 8 student
I thought about lockdown as something like a giant rainy day…but it’s okay because you know you’ve got enough to do inside.
Tony - retired farmer
The lockdown has reminded me of the polio epidemic when I was at primary school in the late 1940s.
Mike - farmer
Everything has been turned on its head…it’s an opportunity to do things differently and better in the future.
Ben - pilot
The government’s pursuit of safety resonated. Putting our health first and economy second seemed right.
Sophie - cultural and community advocate
I’ve been more appreciative of what is here, what we have. I’ve noticed the ebbs and flows of everyday life more.
Sue - wine distributor
One of the best things has been watching my neighbourhood expand – virtually and in reality.
Sarah - parenting, leadership and communication coach
I hope that the lack of face-to-face interaction during lockdown won’t change the way people relate to each other in future.
Amelia & Sophie - university students
Amelia: It’s weird to move home again after living away from our family and having a lot of freedom.