Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m not sure why it’s better to do delivery. You’re asking someone else to bear the risk and it might be that they’ve delivered many orders. I think it’s a way bigger risk personally. I’ve cancelled Whole Foods etc. for now.
There are more surfaces and people in the grocery store. Delivery people fill the orders when the store is empty. Delivery is less contact with others.
Instacart fills orders while store open and shoppers in store.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m not sure why it’s better to do delivery. You’re asking someone else to bear the risk and it might be that they’ve delivered many orders. I think it’s a way bigger risk personally. I’ve cancelled Whole Foods etc. for now.
There are more surfaces and people in the grocery store. Delivery people fill the orders when the store is empty. Delivery is less contact with others.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We are not going out, with a few exceptions:
- Walks around the neighborhood
- Grocery shopping for essentials
- DD is going to preschool every other week because I have to work
There’s really no point in limiting yourselves if you are sending a small child to daycare.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My DH has to keep going to work. Our nanny is still coming for the moment. Otherwise, we do once a week grocery shopping and one outside expedition a day where we don’t get within 6 feet of people (or within about 20 really). Nanny is socially distancing except for her boyfriend who also has to work. It is what it is; if your family member is an essential worker, there’s only so much you can do.
Ok, so you are doing basically nothing.
Anonymous wrote:We are not going out, with a few exceptions:
- Walks around the neighborhood
- Grocery shopping for essentials
- DD is going to preschool every other week because I have to work
Anonymous wrote:My DH has to keep going to work. Our nanny is still coming for the moment. Otherwise, we do once a week grocery shopping and one outside expedition a day where we don’t get within 6 feet of people (or within about 20 really). Nanny is socially distancing except for her boyfriend who also has to work. It is what it is; if your family member is an essential worker, there’s only so much you can do.
Anonymous wrote:Not going out except for neighborhood walks and grocery store pick up and delivery to our car. However we have one BFF neighbor family with whom we still get together. Like they are pretty much part of our immediate family. All adults working from home now. We trust them not to go anywhere or interact with any others. But it is great for the kids to still see at least one friend and good for parents to play card games and share a bottle of wine with an adult in the evenings. Really helps our mental health during this time.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m not sure why it’s better to do delivery. You’re asking someone else to bear the risk and it might be that they’ve delivered many orders. I think it’s a way bigger risk personally. I’ve cancelled Whole Foods etc. for now.
There are more surfaces and people in the grocery store. Delivery people fill the orders when the store is empty. Delivery is less contact with others.
That’s insane. They’re not trying anywhere near as hard as you would. Don’t be dumb. It’s easier, sure.
Cleaner? No. They’re also doing many other peoples shopping. Come on. This is backwards reasoning.