Families and friends started celebrating holidays online, such as Easter and the Passover Seder, or simply watch a movie, play games or celebrate birthdays. Some physically oriented activities that are related to social life or personal interests have also become virtual, like holding church services or yoga classes in an online format. People actively participated in webinars to get psychological support, career or health counseling, and so on, was a way to deal with the COVID-19 crisis.[17]