Explore how the shift to autumn affects routines. Discuss the importance of preparing for increased workload, children's school schedules, and health checkups, including vaccination plans for flu season.
Transcript (auto-generated)
This transcript was generated automatically and may contain errors.
The first question is, how does the transition into the fall affect your overall health or daily routine? And I'm talking about shorter days, cooler weather, or return to routine. How do those bring specific changes? At the start of autumn or fall, we start getting better sleep. That's something important to me. And it's a good season for making our checklist for the entire winter season. Also, it's good for in-house gathering, like family gathering and stuff, meeting with friends and going out with kids. So throughout the autumn or fall season, I keep an eye on the weather forecast almost every day in the morning and plan for taking the kids outside so that they don't feel too much irritated during the winter season. Also, during autumn season, our business stops hiking up, like the amount of workload goes higher because it's approaching to the year end. Personally, or professionally, I'm an accountant, so it's the season for us to get ready to jump into high volume of working. That's brilliant, amazing. Okay, are there any particular challenges that tend to arise for you during the fall months? How do you usually respond to those? So usually it comes with a routine change, although we try not to make any changes during the summer, but it is natural that some of the routines get changed. So it is just restructuring what we missed out during the summer season. We just try to get back on track. During the autumn season, kids started going to school and dropping off, picking up and being with them. Health checkups, number of times we are going for health checkups starts increasing from fall. Also, we need to think about flu shots and stuff for the entire family members, yeah.
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