Prior to 2020, the term "lockdown" had a different meaning for me, too. I associated it with someone being incarcerated in prison, and our team of 5 million have all had our own personal experiences in our homes during COVID lockdown. Many of mine revolved around Zoom—or "Zui" or "Zono", as some people like to call it—and one of those being this kind of TikTok move that I created on numerous occasions when I had to push the seven-year-old out of the shot. Or another Zoom situation, when we had a Zoom caucus and I could smell smoke and walked out of the room to discover that that same son had thought it was a good idea to set paper on fire in the bedroom and throw it out the window—at least he threw it out the window! And, unlike Damien O'Connor, who struggled to learn how to unmute himself during Zoom calls, I, on too many occasions, had to be reminded that, unfortunately, I wasn't on mute. It was a new way of operating for so many of us. We ran the country via Zoom—at its peak, for me, nearly 15 Zoom calls in a day. By the 10th one, sometimes it wasn't coffee that my kind husband was putting in my coffee cup whilst I continued that Zoom meeting.