It's interesting how quickly we can adjust to a new normal. Zoom, Houseparty, Hangouts, FaceTime, WhatsApp, Skype, Teams - whatever your poison, at the start of the coronavirus lockdown, five weeks ago, we all turned to video-calling platforms with the deluded wonder of a dog finding a stick in the woods: "Well, this is new and fun. I will never be bored or sad again."
But like dogs and sticks, the novelty couldn't last, and many of us now find ourselves coming down with "Zoomxhaustion" - which I don't think is a medical term but I'm not about to put a call into an NHS worker to confirm - and getting worse by the day.
Here are some warning signs...
Your social life is busier than ever
One of the most underrated aspects of "normal life" was being able to turn down social events whenever they sounded terrible: "Ah, sorry mate, I... er... I promised my father-in-law I'd paint his tool shed this weekend."
In the era of Zoom, et al, that get-out-of-jail card has been taken out of circulation.