Working in the pharmacy everyday as scheduled. We have changed our delivery process a bit. We are located inside the hospital. No one gets in unless you are an employee who has been screened or an inpatient.
So, now we have a team doing scheduled curbside delivery. Sounds fancy but its really slow down, roll down a window, tell us who you are and we toss you the drugs.
Amazed at the increased volume of anxiety pills, birth control and ED meds going out in the last couple of weeks.

I work on a Naval Base so I'm at my desk every weekday,

I just finished 7 nights, going back Monday night.

I swear I'm getting more emails right now than before this crap. I'm averaging 90-100 emails a day, probably 20 of them BatFlu crap.

Our procedures change every couple of hours. It's a bear to keep up with it.

But I agree, the roadways are wonderful. About to go drop the kids off to their mom for the first time since all this really took off. Going to take the doors off the Jeep and enjoy the drive.

There is very little work for me to do. Drove 35 minutes each way yesterday for 1hr of work. Supposed to be a three hour job, but customer bought wrong stuff so I couldn't complete it.

I took off today and next week since there is so little work to go around. I didn't feel like going into people's houses and risking it for a third or less hours. I figured I'd let the unprepared get the few extra hours and make it half or 2/3s time for them.

I applied for a new job yesterday in a data center, very easy to social distance there giant mostly empty buildings. I would not be in contact with people's stuff and surfaces like I am at my current job.

My buddy who's also an electrician called me an hour ago and said he was laid off and his company about to shut the doors.

Driving in this week has been like a ghost town. The Dulles Toll Road normally packed at rush hour 4 lanes across looks like 4AM on a Federal holiday. The toll for Rt. 66 which on busy days is $50 to get into the City was $2 all the way into DC, I've never seen it that low. The toll is determined by traffic volume.

It's errie out there.

I'm in healthcare running a large cardiology office. As we're still seeing urgent patients in the office (and non-urgent via video) I'm in the office every weekday and expect that won't change.

Yep.

At this point my job is literally driving around and looking for vacant retail centers. (A lot of false positives this week!)

I don't have to do anything outside of the car or my office until at least July.

Nothing has changed for my routine, except business is up. The lack of a crowd on the roadways really brings a smile to my face. I wish traffic was this light every day.

This message has been edited. Last edited by: squad13,

We are actually adding a third shift and bringing in some former employees who aren't working because of the shut downs.

I am. “Essential government worker”, because someone needs to dole out money to the unemployed masses.

Considered essential, so business as usual only more cleaning after taking a position or leaving a position.

Essential service so I’m still showing up to work every day. On the plus side, the commute into work has really improved.

I am a commercial driver hauling passenger/light truck tires. I have a 250 mile route I drive daily. Traffic is very light and business is horrible.This should be a busy time for us with customers doing winter changeovers and buying summer treads. I don't know how the company can survive like this for very long.

I am leaving home and in to the office every day like usual. Except the social distancing procedures implemented at the work place we are busier than ever.

We just gained a very large customer that needs a domestic manufacturer and I have been requested to work overtime.

Cheers~

I retired from the teamsters with 20 yrs 6 months, went to work with state and retired from PA state with 22 years service at age 65. Retired in 2008 collecting the two pensions and social security and got bored sitting around the house and listening to the old ball and chains bitching after around 6 or 8 months---I had been recieving calls from 3 to 6 different companies with offers of either part time or full time employment----I finally accepted a job that I could write my own ticket as far as the hours worked and hourly pay. I went with 3 nights a week at a lower hourly wage than the company was wanting to pay to keep from over earning according to social security.

Long story short at 77 years old I'm still working 3 to 4 nights a week and considered essential.

Up through today I have been going in. I am in IT supporting a small manufacturer. Most of our front office is working at home and due to government edict so will I starting Monday. Home for the next two weeks. The plan is only a skeleton crew coming in to support customers who provided proof that they are essential and still open. Next week should be fun.

I have been going in for half days, but today I have not gone in at all. I intend to try to limit my time onsite to a minimum for awhile.

I have enjoyed the commute because of the lack of traffic and it has been kind of fun to stand in the middle of Main Street in Louisville at mid-day and not see a car for blocks (except a few parked ones). All but a couple of the pan handlers even left the area about a week and a half ago.

I can do much of my work remotely but do have to travel to various locations depending on the need.

Frisco and Plano to finish up a access control project and our police and fire academy today as I had contractors working on a few things.

I wish they would let me use the ranges, 2 50 yd and 1 100 yd indoor range.

Seems like everyone else is on vacation whilst I drive for hours.

Us.

I own a business but asked my team if they were skeered. They said no and I agree so we are still working regular business hours.

Wife teaches and is going into the class every day to lesson plan and record video to send out.

Our company is classified as essential (consulting engineers, construction and infrastructure support), most of us have been working at home. Once or twice a week I will go into the office to do work I cannot do at home, and picking up drawings from the plotter. We usually have 85 people in the office; the most I've ever seen there lately when I am in is 6. My wife recently started a job at a manufacturer of healthcare equipment, she's not able to do her work at home; she goes into work every day from 10 pm - 6 am. It is different - she gets home as I am starting up in the home office.