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Company has me working remotely until April 3.  I have no idea how that is going to look but I can only do so much from home.  Kids are off indefinitely at this point but do have work to keep them somewhat busy.  Wife is an administrator at a primary care clinic so her workload and stress has intensified.  Looks like the grocery shopping, cooking, and general household duties is all mine for a little while anyway.

Some of us managers/middle managers have been talking about one of the long term (potential) impacts of this crisis, is a number of companies will come to realize or at least be able to validate that they sure don't need to have as much expensive office space.  (a question considered already I know, but now we're going to have a really good beta test).

Now, this is already happening in all kinds of industries, and WFH has become mostly acceptable in many industries, but some of the metrics on this will tell quite a story 6, 9, 12+ months down the road on this.   This will be a very interesting social experiment, among others.

Another, and I'm not excited or happy about these convos, will be how crime rates and types will be impacted by this.  These conversations I've been having at a safe distance with friends and neighbors have been fascinating.  Really .  

I'm a high school administrator in East Central Indiana. We are closed until April 13 but I still have to come in every day. Starting tomorrow I will just be doing half days until the end of this thing. My kids are all at home. My oldest two are extremely frustrated. They are the two athletically inclined ones and with the schools and the Y being closed they don't really have a lot of options for basketball. Its still too cold and windy for outdoor games. 

. Its still too cold and windy for outdoor games.

Pretty sure Grouse season is over to

Another, and I'm not excited or happy about these convos, will be how crime rates and types will be impacted by this.  These conversations I've been having at a safe distance with friends and neighbors have been fascinating.  Really . 

Our school is replacing the solar panels on the covered parking out front, and they made a huge mistake.  They left their lifts (5 or 6 of them) over the weekend and the batteries were stolen out of them.  I'm not sure if it was for the batteries themselves or a copper component or whatever, but in the ghetto, you don't leave anything overnight you still want to possess the next morning.

So.. Who is to blame for this?

The contractor who left the items, or the criminals who stole the items?

The criminals are to blame, of course...

...the contractor is certainly guilty of poor judgement, though.