On your wider question, broadly lockdown taught me how important my mundane activities & interactions were.
I hated lockdown. I sometimes recall it with a shudder, as if it never really happened. I was a single parent of 3, no support & felt utterly isolated. Thank goodness for work. I look back now & wonder why I didn't do 'more' eg all that quality family time people spoke of, or taking on house tasks etc. instead I seemed paralysed, enough motivation for work but not much else.
I was shocked to realise how much external factors influenced my motivation - like exercise - I always exercised, daily, but without my classes / gym / friends to meet for a run, I was apathetic. Once online equivalents that I could book / pay for started, I was back to being motivated.
I now don't take for granted the micro-interactions - buying a coffee, a chat with someone on the bus etc - as I missed these hugely.
I did realise how little proper support I had, not just during lockdown, but always & it just became more apparent then, in terms of family or friends, and that has required a lot of soul-searching since.
I work a combination of on-site / wfh now and I'm so glad of this option, and it's massively transformed my work & family life.