I guess the fact that I have reflected the most in this quarantine, is that the government has a critical role of defining the risk perception of its citizens. Why do I say so? Because I'm from Italy but I'm actually living in Sweden, and I remember when Italy was just the only country that had scary numbers of death from the Coronavirus in Europe, I had a totally different perception of risk compared to my colleagues here in Sweden. Why? Because I was bombarded by my mum, by my friends, by my family about how they were living it. And I felt completly "incompresa" [misunderstood].. I'm not sure how to say that in English, but people wouldn't understand me. Because here it was just the flu, just the flu, but I was affected because my country was affected, my people was affected, but now almost a month has passed that my friends and family are in quarantine, and I'm actually not really, I'm trying to.. but I still go out, but now I feel a bit like the contrary.. I don't feel understood by my italian people, because I'm afraid of sharing a moment outside, or telling them that I've gone.. i don't know.. to the cafeteria, or to the library, and I'm afraid of what they will think of me, of their judgement but also I'm afraid to hurt them because they're in the house and I'm not, so yeah, it's amazing how much we influence eachother, and I think it's also very interesting how people are not afraid of the planet falling apart, they are not afraid of wildfires, of the tsunamis, or i don't know.. their afraid of sharks, and coronavirus, when the coronavirus still is killing less people then a normal flu. Is killing still less people then hunger does, and I'm not saying that it's not something serious, because I do believe it's something serious, but there are so many other things to worry about that we never do. And i hope that at the end of this journey, people, me included, will change their behavior and will take more prevention measures for many other things and not just for the coronavirus.