Create five different answers about how people get to school/work with loadshedding
1. Some people may choose to walk or bike to school or work during loadshedding, as these methods do not rely on electricity.
2. Others may carpool with coworkers or classmates to share rides and reduce the need for multiple vehicles to be on the road during loadshedding.
3. Some individuals may opt to work from home or attend online classes remotely when loadshedding makes commuting to school or work difficult.
4. Many public transportation systems are equipped with alternative power sources, allowing people to still use buses, trains, or trams to get to school or work during loadshedding.
5. In some cases, employers and schools may provide generators or backup power sources to ensure that employees and students can still get to work or attend classes despite the impact of loadshedding.