To do this week: Conquer these four kinds of fatigue

🚴‍♀️ Where can I buy a bike in Philly? by Elizabeth Wellington

💉 Where can I get a COVID-19 vaccine in the Philly area? by Grace Dickinson and Frank Kummer

🤒 Are temperature checks to screen for COVID-19 still worth doing? by Marie McCullough

💸 Here’s how to file your 2020 taxes for free by Erin Arvedlund

💰 What do I get from the stimulus bill? by Nick Vadala

🦕 Big Time: Life in an Endangerous Age, Philadelphia Zoo (Animals / in-person / kid-friendly / multiday) Twenty-four life-size animatronic dinosaurs and their saber-tooth tiger and woolly mammoth friends: They’re not just for the Academy of Natural Sciences or stadium parking lots anymore. The prehistoric predecessors to the zoo’s real-life residents take you on a trip through time. Also new: a limited-edition Dino-Key unlocks true dino stories throughout the exhibit. Ages 2+. (Zoo admission: $19-24; Big Time admission: additional $6; members only: March 25-Sept. 30, 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m., philadelphiazoo.org)

Mental fatigue. No matter how much you try to concentrate, your brain jumps from idea to idea. And frankly, you find it hard to sit still for long periods of time. You have a lot of projects on tap, but little to no motivation to get anything done. What to do: Go for a walk. “Walking activates the positive chemicals in our brain. And when you return back to your task, you will feel better. The fog will be lifted, and you will be better able to focus.” — Jaime Zuckerman, Ardmore-based clinical psychologist.

Emotional fatigue: You are tired of worrying all of the time. The worst case-scenarios roll around freely in your brain. As a result, you just don’t want to do anything. You feel stuck. Some days it’s hard to get out of bed. What to do: If a task seems too big, take small steps. “Do what you need to do. If you wait to feel better, you will never get anything done.” — Zuckerman.

Social fatigue. On one hand, you miss seeing your friends in person. On the other, you are tired of seeing them on social media, but you can’t seem to put the phone down. What to do: Make plans. Also make sure you follow the social-distancing guidelines, and manage your expectations. “Stop relying on technology to maintain friendships and make plans to meet friends.” — Shawn Blue, a clinical psychologist and assistant professor at Jefferson University Hospital

Zoom fatigue. You are completely and totally talked out. The back-to-back meetings have left your brain scrambled. You spend more of your days meeting than working. What to do: “There are some meetings that you don’t have to attend. There are others you can turn the camera off. Be mindful of your time and attend meetings accordingly.” — Cynthia Watson, CEO of Canadian-based virtual consulting company, Virtira

Can I travel? Yes and no. It’s allowed: Pennsylvanians are free to travel. But the CDC advises you to “delay travel and stay home” to protect both yourself and others from getting sick, even if you have been vaccinated.

What if I’m vaccinated? If you are fully vaccinated, and it’s been two weeks since your final shot, you may be able to feel more comfortable around others who are also vaccinated. “You can feel safer getting on a train or public transit, but it isn’t time to let down your guard,” says Michael LeVasseur, visiting assistant professor of epidemiology and biostatistics at Drexel University’s Dornsife School of Public Health. “If you want to get a cabin in the woods with family or friends who have been vaccinated, who you feel safe with, I’m cool with that. If you want to go out to the bars in New Orleans, I’m not cool with that.”

If you go anyway. Stay cautious. Even if you are vaccinated, much of the general population is not — and herd immunity is likely still a ways off. That should impact your decision to travel or not, and also how you behave if you do go — specifically regarding social distancing, wearing a mask, and keeping out of crowded areas. “Can you travel? Yes. Should you estimate your risk and act accordingly? Yes,” says Seth Welles, professor of epidemiology and biostatistics at Drexel’s Dornsife School of public health. “Should you take your mask off? Hell no.”