These are extraordinary times: many of us of us are now accustomed to working from home, some kids are learning remotely 24/7, the world is still waging a war with an invisible killer and wondering if there is another one on the way . . .
We’ve all been tense and irritable – and almost inevitably, our relationships have taken strain.
“At the start of the lockdown there was more of a sense of people getting into the spirit of the new normal,” according to Cheryl Sol, a psychologist from Kloof in KwaZulu-Natal.
