From a personal perspective, here are a couple of thoughts I have found useful in this period.
1) It is my objective not to tie up a bed/ventilator that could otherwise save another life!
That helps me maintain my resolve/conviction and willingness to confront others being reckless about exposure!
I am 62 and in reasonably good health, but, based on what I have read, I cannot rule out the possibility that I might need a ventilator to survive. Because of my age/health, I think I would "win" at triage, but I surely do not want to be in the position of taking someone else's spot if I can help it!
2) Consider setting up lawn chairs outside for family and friends that are very close, but not in your household. My girlfriend was having a hard time with the idea of not seeing her daughter (who lives nearby) and planned to have them visit. This was an easy solution because she already has a fire-pit in the back yard with chairs in about a 12' circle. Between being outdoors and being more than 6' apart, I believe the chance of exposure is very low.
Honestly, I might not have thought about the fire pit except the daughter's fiance is an EMT and they share their home with another couple where the gal works at a day-care center. Thus, their risk of exposure is high! But as an afterthought, this is an easy solution for anyone who wants to maintain a barrier within their own household but still spend some time with loved ones.
3) If you have a cough or sneeze, just stay home!
I have heard several people say it is just seasonal allergies. They are adults and know their bodies, so I generally believe them! However, given that this virus can be asymptomatic and a person could carry it for two weeks without even knowing they have it leaves open the possibility that the virus is getting a "free ride" on non-virus sneezes!