Almost two months in and the novelties of lockdown have warm thin.

This isn't the time when you're going to be the perfect parent running the perfect

you know school classroom and the perfect babysitting service.

As it's Mental Health Awareness Week we thought we'd check in.

How are people coping? What can you do to feel a bit better?

The feelings that people are feeling,

you're not alone in fact we're all having those exact same feelings to some degree

and we can all help each other get out of this. You're listening to stories of our times from the Times and the Sunday Times.

I'm Manveen Rana.

Today, Lessons in happiness. This is a passenger announcement. You can now book your train on Uber and get 10% back in credits to spend on Uber.

So you can order your own fries instead of eating everyone else's.

Trains, now on Uber. T's and C's apply. Check the Ubab app. Matthew Paris Times Columnist I'm afraid this is completely unhelpful for most people

but it's the truth what I've loved about lockdown is that I've not been locked down. I've been outdoors. I live in the

countryside. I can walk around the field. I can watch the spring. I can listen to the

birds. I can do all the things that I never had time to do before.

I understand that this is exactly what most people have not been able to do.

This is Rachel Sylvester.

I'm in lockdown in Hackney in East London.

Nothing makes me happier than my family.

So I'm actually quite enjoying being at home with everyone,

having time to bake cakes, watch films and linger over meals, rather than endlessly rushing around to football training and party drop-offs.

Hello, I'm Stigable, I'm editor of the TLS, small things like re-reading detective novels, which I do in the evening,

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