1.  Going to art exhibitions again. Whenever I’m in London I try and catch the big shows at the main museums and galleries. Seeing great works of art, sometimes from collections across the world, brought together under one roof always strikes me as something of a once-in-a-lifetime event, and London plays host to some of the world’s greatest exhibitions.

2.  During the first lockdown, for a few weeks we experienced a world without cars and aeroplanes constantly deafening us to the sounds of the natural world. I’ll always remember the incredible birdsong and the ability ’to stand and stare’, and what we have lost with industrialisation. I hope that in the future we can somehow all experience this again, even for just a few days a year.

1. First and foremost seeing my grown up kids and my long distance best friend. After that taking the holiday I missed last year – we desperately need some sunshine.

2. I will take two things forward – that a crisis brings out the best in some people and the worst in others (thankfully a small minority). The number of hidden vulnerable people in our community with little or no support and how we need to be less self-centred as a society.

1. Being a performer, I’ve missed my audience. I cannot wait to get back on a big stage and make an audience rock with laughter.

2. In the first lockdown I built raised planters and an epic restoration of a 50ft 300- year-old cob wall. Working in the garden and building has reminded me how much I love doing stuff like that, and I intend to do more things like that in the future.

1. Without doubt enjoying live music and performance.  Zoom rehearsals and YouTube videos aren’t a patch on the real thing.

2. In lockdown without the hubbub of everyday life, we can all benefit from a support mechanism of people and projects that can continue to make us feel good and motivated.  We have enjoyed a quieter pace of life and have had to become more resourceful, patient and accepting of the present situation.

Moving forward to into a more normal environment, maybe we can bring some of these attributes forward, be more mindful of others and not take too much for granted.

1. I am most looking forward to enjoying our favourite walk along the South West Coast Path from Dancing Ledge to Chapman’s Pool and having our usual picnic at the Royal Marines Memorial Garden at Emmetts Hill

2. This last year has strengthened my belief that it is the time spent with the family and friends that we love which is the most precious gift.  A continued gratitude towards all the key workers who have got us through this nightmare, and a real appreciation for the little things which I took for granted.