I'm kind of a hermit anyway, so everyday life hasn't changed ALL that much.
I have been doing much less family/friend visiting than I intended, because two people in my inner circle are immune-compromised. When I do visit, I stay only for the day, at the most overnight, don't go in the house, and we talk outside wearing masks, 6 feet apart. No hugs. Not really that satisfactory, but we cope.
Most USFS/BLM land has remained open for dispersed camping, and many campgrounds are open, many are not. Check before you go. State and local campgrounds vary widely, check before you go. Some national parks are open, some not, check before you go. Many of the open campgrounds/trails/day use areas are jam-packed, especially on weekends, so I've been avoiding them anyway.
No motels. And I avoid public restrooms too.
I avoid crowded retail places, especially WalMarts, and [font=Tahoma, Verdana, Arial, sans-serif]retail[/font] places that just do the bare minimum required in their state - like stores with signs on the window stating/implying that the gov is dumb for requiring masks. They're just not taking things seriously enough. As opposed to a restaurant I frequent which takes the obvious measures, including using alcohol wipes on your credit card, AND has added a UV-C element to their HVAC, so the air you breathe is being constantly sterilized.
Amazon mails things everywhere. Most private mailbox places will accept packages for you with a small fee. Many - but not all - post offices accept general delivery, which is free.
I have been staying/travelling in states with lower rates of infection and deaths. The New York Times has a daily feature displaying this.
Sooner or later, most of us are bound to get it. My personal goal is to defer it for as long as possible. Treatment protocols are still developing, and I believe the statistics are showing that some of it is working.