You see, I think the country was split roughly into two groups.
The genuinely shielding plus the worried-well and anxious
And
Those who had no choice but to be straight out there working (there were some who were anxious or very anxious in this group too). These include NHS workers and other key workers incl people who work in schools, social workers, shop workers, some council workers, posties and delivery drivers, utility workers, and so on.
What people in the latter group (including me) found, very quickly was that social distancing was always hocum. You can't (for example) insert a breathing tube down someone's throat from 2m away. Or you stack a shelf in a supermarket without people walking past you or asking you a question. Etc etc etc
So, you do things differently, you don't hug your colleagues, you're as careful as you can be, you change your clothes, you wash your hands more frequently, etc.
Meanwhile the former group is judging (see a gazillion threads on here) the latter group AND some of the former group.
The latter group notice that some of the most vociferous and adamant of the former group are (a) breaking lockdown left, right and centre and (b) a lot of those screaming about not engaging with school (or whatever) weren't that great about doing it before anyone had even heard of coronavirus in any case.
Then add into the mix those who are supposed to be setting us an example driving to beauty spots to test their eyesight, etc.
It becomes a fucking joke.
So when they loosen the restrictions on those who they never applied to in the first place, and all we've lost is the fun stuff and all we've gained is extra stress AND people moaning about us....
And I emphasize again, LOTS of the former group never stuck to lockdown inthe first place, despite many being paid to be at home