You have made me think of the ping pong and how we can fit that on the kitchen table. We live in a flat and that might be something my boys can do. Thanks 
Yes, we can't control some things which happen only how we try and respond to it I suppose. Something I remember learning as part of CBT.
I was just reading this article in the papers about how things might change in future e.g. walking round in circles in the park, no idea how I would find that but guess would deal with it. I do think some of it sounds a bit kind of obsessive but there we go
*Scientists are exploring how we can exit into a state of “resilient normality” which would make us less susceptible to future pandemics.
“There’s increasing pressure to reopen the economy and get people back to work and out of isolation. But if we return to operating as we did before the pandemic, there will be a second wave of the virus,” William Sutherland, of the University of Cambridge, said.
A review by Professor Sutherland of measures being considered globally include restricting public park access to different age groups at different times. People could also be asked to walk clockwise around large open spaces.
School classes could be split into smaller groups with dedicated teachers, who only go into school one week in every three. Petrol stations might offer a valet service, with customers paying from inside their car.
Shops might insist on contactless payments, and stop playing music so people do not have to move closer to hear each other. Minimum spends could be brought in to cut trips to stores. Hugs might be limited to small “bubbles” of close friends and family, while home working and good hygiene will be promoted. During outbreaks, pets that could carry the disease might have to be locked indoors.
Some portions of society might be allowed out first. “China did this by region, but would this be acceptable in the UK?” Professor Sutherland said. ‘‘The question is what’s likely to be effective, and what would society will accept?
“It’s about how to stop people hanging around together, and phasing in activities, starting with the ones that are the safest.” For example, allowing small businesses to open early, leaving concerts until later*