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Everything's on Zoom, meetings are on Zoom, hangouts are on Zoom, classes are on Zoom. We're tired of
what has seemed to become the monotony of daily life. It's really easy to forget, you know, after
it's been so long how important it is to keep safe and stay safe. We exist not only within our bubble
but we're in the Charlottesville community. There's so many families, so many generations,
so many towns, so many people around here that need our help. I think we need to remember the
grace and patience that the community has had with us. We have that duty to give back to them.
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It's small things that everybody does that really is going to get us to the end.
Wearing a mask, going and getting your weekly saliva test, washing your hands, all of those
things which really take very little time but in the end make a really really big difference.
It's important not to think of ourselves as individuals, it's important to think of ourselves
as part of a larger unit. Getting through the finish line it requires all of us. We're getting
there, the vaccination is coming, but it's not time to let up now.
We can't stop, we can't take a break, we can't let loose quite yet.
The end is in sight. We're so close. We're never given anything that we
can't handle, especially being so close to the end and like having the chance to return to normalcy.
I have faith in us, like, this is something that we can reach the end, this is something that we can handle.
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