I'm sure I'll be accused of being selfish, but my family isn't concerned. If I see someone at the store that appears to want their 6 feet, or if there is a visible indication that they might be more at risk (age, etc.), I make sure to give them their space. If someone starts up a chat and wants to shake hands, I shake hands. I work in an "essential" industry (construction is one here, but other areas, including Orlando, have a much, much, much more generous list of what is essential), so am still at work 40 hours a week. Hubby is mostly working from home, daughter is home from school, doing a lot more school work now because it is all virtual, but hoping for it's return by mid-April as she is class of 2020.
We go to the grocery store 2 or 3 times a week, as usual. Pick up from our favorite pizza joint, which includes being in their store for about 15 minutes while they prepare and cook it. We've done a lot more gardening than usual, but usually go to the home improvement stores a couple times a week, and that schedule has been maintained. Our adult children have visited, and yes, got hugs and kisses.
My in-laws are their 70s and are staying more or less at home, but aren't afraid to venture out on their errands. We haven't seen them in a few weeks. My honest opinion is that I hope we either get it or already got it so that we can see them again. I know THEY won't put up with isolation, and will probably insist on a family get together for Easter. My personal opinion, remember it's an opinion and nobody has to agree with it, is that it would be better for all to let the "healthy" go ahead and get it, let it run its course, so that those who are more at risk don't have to be afraid. It's the at risk, in the majority of cases, that end up in the hospital. That's the population that we need to "flatten the curve" for. By keeping the healthy from getting it, that just means that we can get it in July or August and STILL give it to someone more susceptible. If we have it now, the rest are safer, and since we by large don't require hospitalization, we also aren't overburdening the medical community.