People stuck in quarantine are making memes, videos, and TikToks about their experiences

Sheltering in place with family has proven to be rich material for online content. Creators are referencing "The Office" and even "Parasite," to cope with their new lack of personal space. 

Following days of social isolation, people are posting memes and videos of their newfound quarantine entertainment. 

Jason Euler, a DJ in Arizona, posted a video of his upcoming "plans" after reaching day seven of quarantine with three roommates. 

"We've only gone to the store and that's it," Euler, who goes by Yules, told Insider. "I felt a lot of people in the dance music community could relate!"

Those who don't have roommates to dance with are creating their own content and finding other forms of entertainment. 

Avery O'Daniel, whose TikTok has been shared widely by people joking about their quarantine boredom, said that her "turtle tic-tac-toe" video arose from extreme quarantine boredom. She and her roommates, who frequently wrote in dry erase marker on their turtle's tank, decided to see if they could engage him in a game of tic-tac-toe. 

"I wanted to see if he'd go along with it and he did, surprisingly," O'Daniel told Insider.

Ultimately, the 20-year-old is glad that her video started a trend and provided some entertainment.

"It's kind of giving everyone a little ray of sunshine in all the madness," she said. 

Being in lock-down has presented people with a unique opportunity to indulge in new, weird hobbies. 

As Twitter user and editor Julia McCarthy quipped: "The Bubonic Plague's impact resulted in wide-ranging social, economic, cultural, and religious changes. These changes, directly and indirectly, led to the emergence of the Renaissance, one of the greatest epochs for art, architecture, and literature in human history."

Accordingly, people are documenting their new creative experiments, from makeovers to filling bathtubs with colorful objects. 

Not everyone, however, is in favor of people exploring new interests during this time of boredom. Actress Nicola Coughman warned her 161,000 Twitter followers of an impending epidemic: more podcasts. 

In the video, Coughman encouraged her fans to stop the spread of podcasts to tell the "Stephens" in their lives that no one is interested in their new pods. 

Navigating romance in times of crisis has given rise to "love in quarantine" online content. So, naturally, people are dealing with single life, fears of the unknown, or overly close quarters with a partner by turning to the internet for humor. 

Quarantine meme content would not be complete without the meticulous documentation of new sleeping and eating habits. As those in quarantine eat to pass time and sleep for the majority of the day, many are seeking solidarity online. 

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