Abstract:

The spread of the Covid-19 pandemic changed significantly our everyday life. Many established habits have altered and people were imposed to live more distant than before. These brought notable shifts in the way we feel, behave, and consequently in our purchasing ways. This paper aims to investigate whether perceived differences in quality of life, stress, and depression led to different ways of adapting to new imposed behavioral patterns. Furthermore, we tried to identify if these perceptions affected our purchasing ways, during the quarantine period.