Outside of these guidelines, however, it’s important that we take the time to understand what we feel ready to do – and set healthy boundaries with those people around us. There are so many different circumstances governing how people are reacting to the pandemic at the moment, and it’s OK if what feels right to you doesn’t align with the images you see on social media.

If there’s one thing we can take from those early days of the pandemic, it’s the feeling of solidarity we all felt towards one another. As lockdown eases and we get bits of normality back, we shouldn’t leave that sense of community behind.

And me? I don’t think I’ll be rushing back in for a hug with my grandparents anytime soon, but I did enjoy my first post-lockdown trip to the pub last night. Even if my social media feed isn’t as lively as some of my friends, taking things one small step at a time is enough for me right now.

Lockdown rules UK: as restrictions ease, working out what is ‘right’ is a lot more confusing