-I'm seeing with this situation
of being locked in your own house
as a great chance to spend time all together.
And next to me, let me introduce you to my daughter Ludovica.
Say hello!
She's not going to school.
Schools are closed.
So she's looking for me.
And then also my husband is working from home,
but in general, he's used to work from home.
I am not.
Here's Giorgio.
She's gonna scream a lot.
Don't worry.
Okay.
There you go.
And we need to think about it and remember
that they're going to school usually.
Now they are 24/7 with mom and dad, which is great.
But if they don't have siblings, like a brother or sister,
I think it's tough for them, as well.
But basically, we support each other,
me and my husband, to stay with Ludo, entertain her.
Let's put it on the window.
Of course she's doing a lot of TV,
but what we do -- Monday, we do English.
So all the songs and cartoons are in English for,
like, an hour or so.
So then I can really focus on e-mails.
I work for FedEx, and we actually take care
of healthcare and pharma.
So we have daily calls regarding the coronavirus updates.
I think now I'm doing a little bit of overtime.
Then other highlights of the day
usually is, like, going out to take the trash,
working out, grocery, and water the plants of my neighbor.
It's not that we are scared, but it's weird
because if we stay where we are, everything's okay, you know?
But then outside, it's a war.
We have been living like this for about a month.
But then at the beginning, it was,
"Oh, my goodness, schools are closed.
How we are going to handle this?
Let's hope it's not gonna last long."
Choo-choo!
Whee!
Morning, everyone.
We finally got our to-go espresso, so we are very happy.
It's me and Ludo going out for a walk.
And now parks are open,
so we can go to the playground and have some fun.
Today is finally the day I can have my hair done,
and I'm here at my salon.
And they're taking all the measures
necessary to respect the COVID-19 procedure.
And we are taking my measurements.
So let's see if I have a fever.
It's green? Yes, I can access it.
And then I sanitize my hand, and I get ready for my hair.
The changes made.
You can see we got a brand-new brush to use
because we follow the rules.
Here we go.
And here my hair done.
Finally I look like a normal person.
Working from home and have a child at home,
it's difficult to concentrate.
This was and still a very challenging part
of the entire COVID experience.
During the lock down, the changes that we have seen
in Ludo's were several, especially on her development.
So she is more active, and she's talking,
counting, interacting more.
-Nine. -Nine.
-10. -10!
-This has been very, very emotional
and very nice to witness and be there with her
all this time, me and my husband,
and see how she'd changed and she'd grown up.
How has isolation affected her?
Well, it's not only her.
We are hearing many other parents
with other kids of her age or close to it.
So they're more aggressive, let's say.
So they just want to say, "It's mine, mine, my toy."
We also know that we are in the "terrible 2" phase.
So it's all a combination of things.
So it's very good that summer camps are open again.
And so she will start going to school next week,
half a day in the morning and lunch time.
So she will be able to interact with other kids.