So you're stuck at home, you may be worried about your income, welcome to the world of filling your stuck-in-the-house time with saving some money!
Here in Canada, our energy costs are going up because we have a carbon tax. Today, in the middle of the crisis, Trudeau is raising it by 50%, probably as some perverse "thank you" to all the truckers delivering vital goods. Insane.
Not only does it add to the costs of products such as food and groceries, it is also added to the cost of electricity that you consume which may be used for some heating and of course to power all those electronics.
In fact, you probably have so many electronics, more than you may realize, and many are plugged in all the time.
What you may also be unaware of is how much power some of them consume, even when they appear to be switched off (or rather in 'standby').
What you can do is buy a power monitor. This plugs in between the device and the outlet and shows how much power the device is consuming. They usually cost $20-$40 and will be like this:
https://www.amazon.com/Poniie-PN2000-Electricity-Electrical-Consumption/dp/B0777H8MS8
Go round all your devices and see how much power they consume when the device is in use and also when it isn't. Some continue to consume a fair amount of power and this "phantom" use can inflate your electricity bill.
Work out the cost of your electricity including not just the Kw/h price but also factoring in distribution and tax costs. Then multiply that to work out how much the device costs to leave plugged in 24x7.
Some devices could be costing $100's per year just to be plugged in all the time. When you find some that are expensive, consider getting a switched outlet or even upgrading the device - it could work out less expensive over several years to upgrade a TV or other appliance to one that consumes less and have proper standby with a low drain.
There are some meters such as https://sense.com/ that can monitor your whole house from the breaker box. Some even try to identify individual appliances from the electrical noise using AI, to vary degrees of success judging by accounts, but just making the immediate consumption visible goes a long way to reducing how much you use.
You can also get smart sockets similar to the plug-in meter than combine the metering ability with home automation to turn it on an off. These are quite expensive though but hopefully prices will reduce over time.
Remember when your parents would go round turning everything off and unplugging things in an evening? Turns out they may not have been crazy after all!