We've all had to make considerable adaptations to what we might nostalgically dub our 'normal lives' over the last couple of months.
Yes, the coronavirus pandemic has forced many of us to stay away from our places of work, eschewing the early morning commute for a makeshift workspace comprised of a tower of books and a tired-looking potted plant. Moreover, many of our hobbies have been - or were for a time - rendered obsolete, as social distancing measures meant that sports, public gatherings and many indoor leisure activities were no longer possible.
As such, we've all had to find new ways to keep ourselves entertained. Many millions of sourdough loaves have been baked, presumed billions of batches of banana breads, thousands of books lie half finished, well-thumbed.
Watch this dog play dead to avoid going home during a lockdown walk:Yet, for many, there has been more than enough to be keeping busy with.
Parents are stretched for time even under normal circumstances, but during the coronavirus pandemic - with schools shut and many typical children's leisure activities no longer possible - the word 'swamped' has taken on a whole new meaning.
And one mother has taken to Facebook to share quite possibly the most relatable post of all time on the subject of being utterly snowed under at the moment.
Kodie Quinlivan, a mother-of-four who hails from Perth in Australia built a colossal tower of clothes that she dubbed Mount Fold-more, even posing for a picture sat on top of the mound of clothes like a true queen.
Kodie shared pictures of the clothes mountain to the Facebook page Mums Who Clean, along with a caption that explained the epic tale behind Mount Fold-more.
"Eight weeks ago my ensuite toilet decided to send sewage through my master bedroom, walk in robe and front living area where Mount fold more was.
"During COVID an homeschooling four kids I didn't bother about folding any washing, it ended up like this! I decided to sit on it, take a picture an own it..."
Eventually, the clothes were taken to the dry cleaners, where they filled an extraordinary 50 bags.
"Mount-fold-more is no more..." she wrote. "Everything was re-washed dried ironed and folded. Now the mission of putting them all away."
Truly, a mother's work is never done!