I do. I have a problem because I believe that, as a person untrained in the use of PPE (and certain to remain that way) I'm quite sure that wearing a face covering puts me more at risk of infection than if I didn't wear one. Virtually every person you see wearing a mask or other form of covering fiddles with it, removes and replaces it, has it hanging round their chin or from one ear, all whilst they are out in shops and on buses touching possibly infected surfaces. Try as I may, I'm little different. I'm certainly not wearing one where it is not required; I often pop in to my local pub for some breakfast or a coffee whilst I'm out so it has to be removed then. I short I'm no different to anybody else when wearing something which I've not been trained to wear and handle properly. One thing I have been very careful about since this fiasco began was not to touch my face whilst out. I was almost religious with it because it seemed quite a sensible thing to ensure and fairly east to achieve (though during the colder weather there was the temptation when my eyes watered). Now I cannot do that.
I am on the point of abandoning masks because I used to feel quite comfortable going out and about but now I don't. I travel on buses and trains and I go into shops. During those activities I touch my face covering, remove it and replace it. It's not a good idea at all. In short, I consider (along with the Deputy Chief Medical Officer, Jenny Harries) that the risk to me in wearing one is far greater than the risk to anybody else by my not doing so and that's my call. If challenged I shall simply say I have an exemption. If I face a fixed penalty I shall decline to pay it and since I believe it is incumbent on the prosecution to prove I do not have an exemption rather than for me to prove that I have, I'll see them in court.