Artist: @zeina_talha

If you read my blog or even watch my videos long enough, then you probably got the memo of how much I value self-care and making some time for myself. I try to make it a regular habit, but we all know how busy we can get sometimes, so I decided to make a once-a-week self-care routine to recharge and face the week ahead in good shape, both physically and mentally.

I put together this routine by doing what usually feels most helpful to my body, and today happens to be my self-care day of the week. So here's exactly what I did today to reset:

I slept as much as I wanted to (today's off).
I had a varied and satisfying healthy breakfast that actually nourishes my body while also tasting good.
I drank as much water as I could, ate some fruit, and made herbal tea (I love it).
I worked out at home to a YouTube video and challenged myself to finish the entire set of cardio exercises, even though cardio is not my strong point (I ended up doing the set twice!).
I prepared an elaborate moisturising hair mask:

1 cup full-fat yogurt + 1 whole egg + 1 tbsp honey all mixed in a cup until I got a smooth conditioner-like consistency.

I set it aside while I was washing my hair with warm water to prepare it for the mask and to get rid of any product build-up.

I then evenly distributed the mixture in my hair and put it up in a bun.
I prepared a face mask for acne:

1 tbsp honey + 1 tsp cinnamon + 1/2 tsp coffee
I left the mask on for half an hour and did some reading while both masks were on.
I took a nice warm shower and styled my hair.
I picked out some cute yet comfy clothes to wear after the shower.
I had some nice dinner and made myself a little homemade treat of honey and peanut butter (it's simple but delicious!).

I took some time before bed to watch my favourite show and unwind before setting my alarm for work the next day.

And that's about it! This is usually how I catch up on some me-time before the hectic work/ study week sets off. But I know that self-care can mean different things to different people, so let me know how your self-care routine looks like down in the comments. Remember to take care of your body, it's the one place you get to live in forever...

Do you want more ideas and inspiration to make your own self-care routine? Check out these posts:

5 ways I practise self-care at home in lockdown

Things to do in lockdown/ self-isolation

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Life in quarantine, or just generally in this time period, has been a true challenge for many including myself. I can't deny that at first, I saw this current situation as a relief, a much-needed pause from everything, needless to say, I was extremely short-sighted. Shortly after, things started to get worse around me, although I am physically healthy and I am extremely grateful for that, keeping up with all the sudden and one-of-a-kind changes around me has definitely been a remarkable challenge.

Keeping my spirits up and my mental health in check now require more time and effort than ever. It seems so easy to let loose and essentially just give up on yourself, especially if you already have a history of compromised mental well-being, but I am here to tell you that it is also possible to maintain your health during this chaos, it just requires more time and effort but I'm sure you'll be very proud of yourself when you commit to your well-being and experience the satisfying results.

Not long ago, I started implementing some activities into my daily routine to help me stay well in these times and I noticed that they remarkably help me get through the day feeling better so I decided to share them with you:

1. Have something to wake up to every morning:

I went out of my way to find a remote internship that starts early-ish in the morning so that I have some discipline around sleep hours and not resort to sleeping for over 9 hours, trust me, I can do it. It definitely was a privilege to not put a time limit to any everyday tasks like sleeping, showering, or meals; because that was what I really needed coming out of a jam-packed academic term at university. But too much of a good thing can turn negative pretty quickly, which did happen, so I figured a daily structure that I can keep up with would definitely do the trick and it did!

Now I need to consider my bedtime and wake up at a reasonable time in the morning as well as make sure that I accomplish something during the day. I can't emphasize enough the importance of giving your day some structure so that it's not pointless to get up in the morning or take your bedtime into consideration.

2. Take care of my health:

I am definitely not the epitome of health and well-being in a human form, but I know the implications of an unhealthy lifestyle very well; as they make up the core of my studies, so I would say, they're pretty hard to ignore and turn a blind eye to.

I try to sleep well, drink enough water, by keeping a water bottle nearby and eat more healthy food, but also have the treats that I love in moderation; because balance is something I am trying to work on at the moment.

3. Have time for myself

Speaking of balance, too much time for yourself, surprisingly, can be counterproductive. I find having "me time" or "alone time" a great way to recharge, but too much of that can lead anyone to feel isolated and left with their own thoughts that don't always tend to be positive and encouraging especially in these troubling times we live in. We need other people's insights, preferably, people who have our best interests at heart.

I personally find that I tend to enjoy "me time" more when it's earned. The feeling of unwinding after doing some work that was more on the demanding side is just priceless, but then again, you may be different, so try to find a balance and a custom routine that works to make you feel recharged and fulfilled.

4. Try to work out pretty regularly:
Excercise has an endless list of benefits that I'm not here to elaborately talk about, but the one benefit that really stands out for me is the sense of achievement that I get when I finish a pretty challenging work out session. For instance, I first couldn't do a single push up, no, I'm not exaggerating. Now I can complete the entire set when I'm working out to a youtube video!

I mean, that's an achievement to me and it took time and consistency to finally get there. To you, it might be finishing an entire programming course or taking the first class in a language course. Anything that you can make measurable progress toward can be really helpful in making you feel better in general.

However, exercise, in particular, has proven in so many ways to be beneficial when it comes to mental well-being. So, I wouldn't pass on this opportunity if I really wanted to feel better. Starting with a simple, beginners' 10-minute workout video on YouTube and working out alongside it can be a great way to ease yourself into a new habit, or maybe just get some exercise for the day. It doesn't need to be a habit, just do it when you want to and it'll still help you out a lot.

5. Self-care is taking care of yourself and your needs:

With the spread of this term all over social media, its meaning can be often misconstrued. We can get the sense that self-care is laying in bed eating chips while binge-watching shows endlessly and it couldn't be further from the true meaning of self-care. Self-care, in my own interpretation, is to make decisions that will make you proud of yourself.

Looking after yourself is also something you should be proud of yourself for doing every day, and to me, it is self-care. However, engaging in fleeting-pleasure providing activities is not something that I personally would recognize as self-care in particular.

All of these practices have been really helpful in making me get through these challenging times, but I think it's important to understand that I, too, have days when I would rather stay in bed and not actively face the day, but the more I keep doing the above activities on "normal" days, the easier I find it to get myself out of bed and ready for the day ahead of me.

Even though you've reached the end of this post, you don't have to leave just yet! Take a look at these other posts I published recently:

Coping with long-term adversity & hopelessness

Things to do in lockdown/ self-isolation

Why it is so hard to be productive right now

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Not long ago, I picked up an E-Copy of the book: "The Defining Decade: Why Your Twenties Matter--And How to Make the Most of Them Now". I was interested in self-improvement at the time when someone recommended it and shortly after, I found myself getting the book on my tablet and reading it every day. I wasn't too into reading when I started reading it but I was already interested in the topic and it wasn't a super long book with several hundreds of pages so I wasn't put off by it. Add to that how it is structured; the author, who worked in counseling "twentysomethings" and guiding them, would give her most memorable clients a pseudonym and basically tell their stories; showing how their lives turned around after listening to her advice.

This was such a great way to hook a reader like me, who enjoys reading interesting stories, as opposed to sets of do's and do not's. Consequently, I would pick up my tablet every night before going to bed and start reading. I absolutely enjoyed the flow of the book and I think it was very well-written, not to pretend to be a critic, I am only speaking from my own point of view as an individual reader who gets bored of books pretty easily. I noticed that most nights, I would only put my tablet down when it was getting too late and I should be sleeping.

I loved the stories presented in the book, they were real, no sugar-coating was involved, just raw real-life stories. I also really liked how the author shared her own stories that also held an element of "I'm not perfect either". I found myself relating to almost each one of the clients in some way. I was eager to see how they would choose to change their lives. Oftentimes they had to make notably difficult decisions to induce change in their stagnant lives.

I honestly felt both intrigued and anxious; Intrigued to find out how those strangers' lives would turn out to be after making a change and taking charge of their own lives. Yet, I felt anxious when I thought about my own life; many of the decisions they made to change their lives for the better, seemed feasible at first and not too dramatic. But with persistence, and with persistence I mean years upon years of putting in the work and investing in a single decision they made like taking that job or getting married, which seemed like a leap of faith to me.

It showed me that a dramatic change in your life doesn't happen overnight, rather, it is often a result of investing time and effort for years to "get there". But do you actually "get there"? What does that even mean? Nothing is guaranteed, but it's best to try anyway, was the major notion I got out of the book.

It is both scary and exciting, a bit depressing too if I'm honest. It's exciting when you have a goal, work toward it for years, then eventually get what you want and live the way you always wanted to live. However, it can also be depressing when you consider the possibility that even when you try your hardest for years, you might still not get where you wanted when you first started. So, in a sense, starting to "Take action" and "Take ownership over your life" can set you up to make the best decision in your life and get where you want eventually. But let's not ignore the very possible occurrence of the other narrative.

Another point that didn't sit well with me was how easy it is for twentysomethings' lives to change entirely, even for the rest of their lives, based on some advice they took. Even the author herself expressed her worries toward this idea especially at the beginning of her career. She expressed her contentment when one of her clients emails her to thank her for the advice she gave them that later changed their lives. But she also expressed how she would like to get a peek into the lives of her other clients who hadn't called or contacted her in years. So I guess the positive outcome usually outweighs the negative?

Don't get me wrong, I am the first one to tell you that you are the only one responsible for your future and that "waiting for life" to happen to you is one of the worst things you could ever do to yourself. But there are many variables and uncertainty that make "taking action" not the be-all-end-all solution. But then again, I will keep taking action, otherwise, nothing will ever happen in my life, but I need to keep in mind that all I can do is try and that the outcome is not always in my control.

Keeping this in mind keeps the fear of the unknown at bay as well as not making "taking action" such a scary step to take. I guess I had mixed feelings after finishing this book, I even watched the author's TEDx talk afterward to make sure I understood her point correctly. After all, I enjoyed reading the book and it helped me take control over my life, especially the professional side of it; it's one of those books that make you want to take action after reading them. But please remember that direction is much more important than speed; a timeline is important, but where you're going is just as, if not much more, important than when you're arriving.

A significant section in the book presented the idea of declining fertility after the age of thirty, again, more time-urgency, but this time around, it's urging you to be in a committed relationship and have babies before thirty? While time-urgency usually proves to be helpful when it comes to careers and professional life, it often makes things worse when it comes to relationships. Rushing to get to the next step in a relationship before it's the right time is never helpful, even though I acknowledge the scientific fact that "egg-quality," as well as other factors related to childbirth, tend to be better earlier in an adult woman's life. I also got the notion that relationships should be treated and looked at in the same way as a career, which just doesn't sit right with me.

All that being said, I still think the author had good intentions, giving us a matter-of-fact presentation of life and being more on the blunt side without sugar-coating, which I appreciated and found really refreshing. I will probably read the book again at some point in the future. I'm sure I'll get more out of it and maybe change my mind about how I perceived some of the points presented.

Overall, it's a book that evoked many thoughts and brought many feelings to the surface. It emphasised the importance of "starting your life" right now and not waiting for life to happen later, which I personally agree with to a large extent. The author made great and rational points that need to be looked into and considered, so I would still advise you to read the book, and maybe tell me what you think in the comments below when you're done reading it.

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Not long ago, my university offered us free access to online courses and to me, watching courses online was one of those things I never knew I needed until I actually tried, especially considering the fact that now more than ever, there's plenty of room for boredom and time wasted doing nothing in particular. If you know me, then you know how much I despise wasting my time, if I'm not advancing professionally, I better be doing some work on the inside and improving my thought patterns.

For the longest time, I had really destructive thinking and it had several negative outcomes in my life. Not very recently, I decided to put an end to it. It's not an easy decision and it most certainly doesn't happen overnight, and I am aware of it, but I committed to the journey and I decided to be patient with myself.

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That being said, it might not come as a surprise to you that when I had access to free online courses presented by top professors and experts, I was really grateful. At first, I started advancing in my field of studies but then I thought that maybe there could be helpful resources for me to grow on the inside and improve my thought patterns. So, I started searching for Psychology courses and came across a very laid back and relaxed course about positive psychology. I never thought I would finish it or benefit from it in any way, but surprisingly, I did both of those things.

The information in the course was not groundbreaking, but here's the thing about mental health — just like negative thought patterns were built slowly, positive ones require repeated exposure to helpful information to build up over time. I can go on for ages about this topic, so without further ado, here's what I learned during the positive psychology course...

Coping with "Chronic" adversity

How the course was structured, was that the main tutor sat at a round table joined with four adult professionals who either needed positive psychology to be better at their careers/ roles or were already in a career involved with positive psychology.

One of the participants deals with individuals with chronic issues in her career. She presented three helpful thoughts that she wanted her patients to remember whenever they feel hopeless because of their seemingly endless issue(s). Whether it is a longlasting or "chronic" physical or mental health issue, I personally think that the thoughts she presented can help either way.

Here's what you need to remember next time you feel hopeless about something that you seem to be stuck with:

1. You're not alone in this: no matter what type of problem you happen to be dealing with, there's a good chance that someone else in this big world feels the same or is dealing with the same problem as you are. We tend to feel isolated and alone when we're stuck in a negative thought pattern and hopelessness consumes us but taking a step back to remember that someone somewhere feels the same as we do, can make the whole thing less burdensome.

2. There's always something positive you can focus on: I tried to phrase this in the least insensitive way possible; because I know how hard it is to shift your focus from a negative situation you feel hopeless about, let alone see anything in a positive light. But oftentimes when we are too sucked in a tunnel vision that we can't see anything other than the problem, we amplify it even more and it grows to consume us that we fail to even acknowledge the presence of many blessings in our lives.

This is not to blame anyone who feels stuck, rather, it is a reminder that if we exerted the same effort focusing on the positive aspects of our lives, we would feel so much better and generally more grateful. The problem doesn't disappear simply by shifting our focus to something more positive, but it certainly helps us cope and see things with a more well-rounded view and not from just one point of view.

3. Things change: Nothing lasts forever. We know this to be true generally, but we sometimes forget that it applies to adversity too. Just because our minds sometimes make it seem like we're never getting out of a horrible situation or that how we feel now is going to be how we feel forever, doesn't mean that it's true. Our thoughts can sometimes be wrong.

We may have formed these thoughts based on our feelings, but feelings are not facts; just because you feel stuck, doesn't mean you are actually stuck. And even if you are, change will always be an integral part of this universe. Almost nothing stays the same, so why will you?
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Next time you feel stuck in a thinking pattern that convinces you to be hopeless and implies that there's no way out, make a conscious effort to remember those three things and notice how you feel afterward.

Let me know how you're holding up in these times.

You might also want to read:

THINGS TO DO IN LOCKDOWN / SELF-ISOLATION

WHY IS IT SO HARD TO BE PRODUCTIVE RIGHT NOW?
check out the mentioned course here

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♡ ازيكوا

انهاردة جايبالكوا كريم لاحظت اني بستعمله كتير الفترة دي وكل ما بيخلص بجيب غيره
قلت أكيد هتحبوا تجربوه أو تعرفوا تجربتي الطويلة معاه, الكريم ده اسمه
كريم نيفيا للجسم بزبدة الكاكاو وفيتامين ه للبشرة الجافة

مش عارفة انتوا قريتوا الريفيوز التانية اللي على البلوج ولا لأ بس أنا بشرتي مش جافة
ورغم ان الكريم ده للبشرة الجافة, إلا إني حبيته جدا

أنا عادة بستعمله على جسمي بعد الشاور و عشان الشاور الكتير بيجفف البشرة بقيت بستعمله على طول بعد الخروج من الشاور وبقى جزء أساسي من روتيني

الكريم ده بيرطب الجسم بطريقة مش طبيعية, بيخلي البشرة طرية جدا وده كمان بيعتمد على الكمية اللي بحطها لكن عموما هو مرطب فيه كل المميزات اللي بدور عليها
وعشان كده حبيت أعمل لستة بالمميزات دي

المميزات

بيرطب الجسم جدا وكمان القدم والكعب -
ريحته جميلة جدا والحلو كمان انها بتفضل لفترة طويلة مقارنة للمرطبات التانية -
أكتر مرطب عمل مفعول ملحوظ من أول استعمال -
بيفضل على البشرة فترة طويلة -

طبعا في كام حاجة ماعجتنيش

أولا أنا مش بفضل أبدا العلبة اللي بيجي فيها لأنها عرضة لنمو البكتريا وكنت أحب انه يجي بشكل تاني يكون مش بيعرض الكريم للهوا و التلوث بالشكل ده. بس طبعا أنا بحاول أقلل من الموضوع ده بإني أكون محافظة على نضافة إيدي لما اجي استعمله و بقفل الغطا أول لما أخلص, ده غير ان الجسم نفسه لازم يكون نضيف وقت الاستعمال وزي ماقلتلكوا بستعمله بعد الشاور فا دي مش مشكلة كبيرة

حاجة كمان, غشان أنا بشرتي مش كلها زي بعض, يعني في أماكن بتكون جافة أكتر من التانية و في أماكن عرضة لظهور الحبوب لأني كان عندي حب شباب
خصوصا أعلى الضهر, فا مثلا في الأماكن دي مش بستعمل الكريم ده لأنه ممكن يبقى تقيل على البشرة خصوصا لو دهنية

بستعمل بس باقي الكريم اللي على إيدي بعد مابخلص الجسم كله عشان تبقى كمية قليلة جدا متسببش مشاكل بعد ماتتوزع كويس

أنا شايفة انه كريم مناسب جدا للبشرة الجافة وحتى للبشرة العادية لما تتعرض لجفاف
أو للأماكن الجافة في البشرة المختلطة لكن طبعا مش للبشرة الدهنية والعرضة للحبوب
ولازم ناخد بالنا انه للجسم بس ومش معمول للوش خالص

لو حابين تشوفوا المكونات ممكن تدوسوا على الصورة اللي قوق دي عشان تكبروهابس كدة, لو جربتوا الكريم ده أو عندكوا اقتراح لكريم أحسن متنسوش تقولوا في كومنت تحت

شوفوا كل المنتجات اللي جربتها من هنا

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ازيكوا عاملين ايه؟
انهاردة هكلمكوا عن كريم لونا المرطب للجسم و اليدين

بقاله فترة عندي بس مكنتش بستعملوا خالص, أختي كانت جايباه عشان كانت محتاجة مرطب حجمه صغير تقدر تاخده معاها الشغل و مايخدش مكان في الشنطة ده غير انه سعره كان بسيط أوي, لكن في الاخر طبعا مكانتش بتستعمله كتير كان احتياطي كدة لحد ما أنا في مرة مسكته وفضلت اتفرج عليه, أنا عموما بحب أقرا المكونات واتفرج على منتجات التجميل ومميزاتها يعني عندي فضول وكمان عشان ده من مجال دراستي

طبعا جربته وبصراحة أول حاجة لاحظتها ريحته. ريحتة جميلة جداااا وطبعا دي بتكون اذواق وممكن ماتعجبش ناس تانية بس أنا فعلا حبيتها جدا خصوصا اني بحب ريحة الجوز هند بس هي مش ريحة جوز هند بس, هي خليط من روايح كتير بس جوز الهند أقوى ريحة فيهم وده عجبني جدا

حبيت كمان ان مكوناته بسيطة نوعا ما مقارنة بمنتجات تانية بتكون مليانة كيماويات مش مضمونة ودي حاجة مهمة جدا بالنسبة لي

لازم أعرف المنتج اللي بستعمله مكون من ايه و بيعمل ايه بالظبط وطبعا مش كل حاجة بعرفها بس على الأقل 70% من المكونات لازم تكون مضمونة بالنسبة لي غير كدة مش بستعمله

دي المكونات, ممكن ندوس على الصورة عشان نكبرها

حجمه كمان مش كبير وأقدر اخده معايا في شنطتي ده غير اني هبقى مطمنة انه مش هيتدلق لأنه مش في علبة وقوامه كثيف مش سائل. هو طبعا مرطب دهني مكون من زيت جوز الهند ,زبدة الكاكاو وزيت الجوجوبا ودول مكونات دهنية مغذية وبتحافظ على رطوبة البشرة لكن كمان فيه جلسرين وده بيرطب البشرة بشكل كبير

المرطب ده بيسيب طبقة ناعمة على الجلد وبيديه رطوبة لكن يمكن عيبه الوحيد بالنسبة لي أنا انه ملزق شوية يعني مش بينسجم مية في المية مع الجلد
حاجة كمان, مكوناته فيها بيرفيوم
"Perfume"
ودي ممكن تدايق اصحاب البشرة الحساسة أو المتشققة لكن أنا شخصيا النقطة دي ماسببتليش مشكلة, بالعكس حبيت الريحة جدا
طبعا نقطة التحسس ممكن تبقى من مكونات كتير مش بس البرفيوم فا الأفضل ان أصحاب البشرة الحساسة تجربته في جزء محدود جدا من البشرة الأول ومتابعة حالة الجلد قبل استعماله على أجزاء أكبر ويفضل ان اصحاب البشرة الملتهبة أو المتشققة أو اللي عندهم إكزيما ميستعملهوش

بستعمله بس لترطيب ايديا بعد الغسيل وبيكون مناسب جدا للاستعمال اليومي
طبعا المرطب بالنسبة لسعره مناسب جدا خصوصا للاستعمال المستمر لترطيب اليدين خلال اليوم
لو جربتيه قوليلي رأيك في كومنت تحت
شوفي كل المنتجات اللي جربتها من هنا
♡

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Hi everyone, I hope you're well and in a good mental space
(well, as good as it can get right now)...

Is it just me, or does it feel exceptionally hard to do even the bare minimum these days? I like to think of myself as a sort of productive individual who manages to "get things done". I am actually known to be "Self-motivated" and I always seem to be able to push myself. During the days leading up to the pandemic, I had been extremely burned out and exhausted. The continuous stream of back-to-back lectures followed by a jam-packed schedule full of exams left me in a desperate need for a breather. I felt trapped; because, while I was aware of how over-worked I had been, I didn't have the luxury to slow down and recharge for the days ahead. Add to that my overbearing desire to always be the best version of myself possible, I was stressing myself out even more.

I remember thinking to myself, "I wish I had the time to sit down quietly and just...be." A few days had passed before the pandemic started taking over and we were asked to stay at home. All of my exams got cancelled one after another and I found myself watching lectures at home soon after. It was nice for a change, but I still thought it wasn't enough. I still wished for some downtime that I could have all for myself. I would think of a list of things I would do once I had the time, things like:

Getting back into painting.
Reading more.
Sleeping in.
Taking many online courses.
Just self-reflecting.
Making more YouTube videos.
Getting back into blogging more often.
Taking care of my skin and health in general.
Consuming more of the online content I enjoy.

When it was announced that finals got cancelled, I was left with so much more free time, finally! At first, I was extremely relieved and I finally had the time to sleep without an alarm interrupting my sleep, for once. I could take as much time as I wanted to do a simple task just because I no longer have a tight schedule to worry about. I started to pick up the camera and I filmed whenever I felt creative (which was a lot more frequent than now). I edited and uploaded some videos and I felt great at the time
(maybe not "great" but just a lot better).

That didn't last long though. When I started reading the news more and when I realised how long my stay at home might end up being, I started feeling anxious and worried about what might happen next, which threw me off and affected my motivation and mood in general. Needless to say, I started to work less, and soon after, I felt extremely unproductive because of that. I am not used to just passing the time without actually using it toward accomplishing something.

That was when I started coming up with little to-do's to tick off every day. I started working out to videos at home, I did some reading on the side, and it was okay for some time. But, the longer the days go by, the more unmotivated I become. This really frustrated me until I analysed my thoughts and tried to trace them back to where they might have stemmed from. I finally came to the conclusion that I often feel unmotivated because:

I tend to compare my current productivity to how it was before the pandemic, which I now realise is irrational and shouldn't be the case.
I look at the big picture and feel like I am not making any significant progress that measures up to where I want to be.
I put too much pressure on myself to be productive that it becomes paralysing and counterproductive.
I am not in the best shape mentally at the moment due to the constant worry and keeping up with the news.
I am not allowing myself to just... be.

What I should be doing instead (and what I am working toward achieving) is:

Realise that a pandemic is not a normal situation and that safety and health are the most important things that I should focus on the most right now.
Avoid consuming too much "Bad news" or, even better, news altogether at this point.
Understand that as long as I am doing my part (Staying home as much as I can and keeping my distance etc.) I am actually doing something effective by preventing the spread of the disease.
Come to terms with the fact that a clear "big picture" doesn't actually exist, especially right now.
Take it one day at a time. Just work on what's in front of me.
Try to enjoy the extra free time as much as I can, because time is going to pass anyway so why not enjoy it before it's gone forever?
Do the things I always wanted to do but never had the time for even if they don't feel "productive".
Focus on myself and not compare my progress to others' (including my pre-pandemic self's progress).
Read this over and over again until it is engrained in my brain haha.

If you have made it to the end of the post, I encourage you to stop for a moment and assess how you have been treating yourself lately. I also encourage you to be easy on yourself because, honestly, we're all trying to get by at this point.
Have you been finding it hard to be productive during the lockdown too?Tell me in the comments below
Stay safe & stay home
much love ♡

[check out my YouTube videos here]

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