I found this reply on another forum from a fellow leatherworker,thought it might make you smile
One hundred and two things to do when in 'lock-down'
1.Try to find yourself on Google Earth
2. Check whats happening on Leatherworker.net
3. Tighten the screws on your saucepan handles
4. Organise your computer desktop so it’s all neat and tidy and you no longer know where anything is
5. Clean the kitchen
6. Rank every crisp (chips) flavour in your cupboard in order from best to worst
7. Read all the 'best before dates' on everything in your cupboards
8. Use the nutritional information on your canned goods as a makeshift version of top trumps
9. Watch a marble race on Youtube
10. Decide you’re going to have your own marble race
11. Realise you don’t own any marbles
12. Put your marble-based dreams on the backburner for now
13. Clean the kitchen again
14. Watch a years worth of Netflix in an afternoon
15. Avoid eye contact with all the books you own but have never read
16. Rank every biscuit in order from best to least liked
17. Resist the urge to cut your own hair
18. Figure out what your three wishes would be, in case you ever come into possession of a magic lamp, fish, or monkey paw
19. Learn your debit card number off by heart like a Jedi or something
20. Clean the kitchen for a third time
21. Play Scrabble
2. Pull out a Q and no Us
23. Argue about whether “Qi” is a word
24. Put Scrabble away
25. Spend fifteen minutes looking at pictures of quokkas on the internet
26. Decide you’re going to have an early night
27. Spend two hours in bed on your phone
28. Go to sleep
29. Wake up an hour later
30. Decide you’re going to have a productive day
31. Spend two hours in bed on your phone
32. Have a sit down shower because you’re an adult and you can do what you want
33. Use a 48-pack of Weetabix as a makeshift Jenga set
34. Spend fifteen minutes hoovering up crumbs of wheat
35. Research who would win in a race between a zebra and an ostrich
36. Check the news on-line
37. Quickly close the news
38. Give the kitchen a once over
39. Brush up on either the history of the Roman Empire, or the history of tomato ketchup, depending on what sort of a mood you’re in
40. Check out whats happening on Leatherworker.net
41. Research home workouts
42. Instantly feel exhausted
43. Call your parents
44. Call your best friends parents, see how they’re getting on
45. Call anyone else you know even remotely to see how they're getting on
46. Read a load of the old 'How do I. . . ?' on Leatherworker.net
47. You know what, that quick once over really wasn’t enough, give the kitchen a proper clean
48. Look around your kitchen and decide which of your friends would be what household appliances
49. Ponder who invented the coat hanger
50. Learn to spell onomatopoeia
51. Find out what onomatopoeia means
52. Work out how you can fit the word onomatopoeia into an everyday conversation
53. Play Rock Paper Scissors over Skype, first to 500 wins
54. Browse through all the forum areas of Leatherworker.net
55. Attempt to clean your oven
56. Realise you’re in way over your head here
57. Have a picnic in your lounge
58. Try Scrabble again
59. Pull out a Q and no Us again
60. Decide Scrabble can self-isolate in the back of the cupboard again
61. Sort your ready-rivets into sizes
62. Count your ready-rivets
63. Re-arrange your bottles of dye into alphabetical order
64. Work out how much dark brown thread you have left, to the nearest inch
65. Give your kitchen a deep clean
66. See what’s happening on Leatherworker.net
67. Research how to tan skin from a porcupine
68. Research how to make sourdough
69. Decide that quarantine or no quarantine, you do not have the time or patience to make sourdough
70. Tidy up all the tangled cables behind your TV
71. Put on your shoes, just to remember how it feels
72. Go through your phone contacts and guess whether each person keeps their ketchup in the fridge or cupboard
73. Try to figure out how many seconds you’ve been alive for, without using a calculator
74. Choose which knife, gouge or wing-dividers is your favourite
75. Give names to your favourite tools
76. Sort out the paper and card patterns in that box in the corner
77. Think about doing the ironing
78. Decide against doing the ironing
79. Decide to have some ice cream
80. Check your freezer - no ice cream
81. Decide to have a Coke Float (aka a 'Black Cow')
82. Check your freezer - still no ice cream
83. Debate whether going to the shops for ice cream counts as “essential travel”
84. Reluctantly accept that it definitely doesn’t
85. Check your freezer again - just in case
86. Research how to do that magic trick where you whip the tablecloth out from under everything
87. Attempt that magic trick
88. Spend fifteen minutes cleaning up broken glass
89. Make some sketches of the pattern for that bag you promised to make Auntie Mo for her birthday 6 years ago
90. Clean your kitchen, but this really is the last time now
91. Casually check your freezer again, on the off chance the contents has changed and you have ice cream
92. Watch a Youtube tutorial on folding fitted sheets
93. Try to fold a fitted sheet
94. Fail
95. Decide that if you’ve made it this far without learning to fold fitted sheets, your fitted sheets can jolly well go unfolded
96. Read a needlessly long Facebook post because you’ve got nothing better to do
97. Start dusting your skirting boards
98. Read the user guides on all the bottles in your leather working room
99. Realise you haven’t cleaned the kitchen in a while
100. Clean the kitchen
101. Read silly things like this
102. Make up your own silly lists for others to read
