I meant to answer earlier, but the afternoon got busy and I lost my train of thought.
Anyway, I did try that route you mentioned, and it was much easier once I stopped overplanning every step.
I think the trick was leaving a little earlier and not treating the whole outing like an event.
The weather ended up being better than expected too, which helped everything feel less chaotic.
I also brought a notebook and finally wrote down the list I kept rebuilding in my head.
That alone made a difference.
Next time I would probably pack lighter, wear better shoes, and skip the unnecessary detour near the park.
It looked nice, just slower than I expected.
I am glad I gave it a shot though, because now the whole thing feels familiar instead of annoying.
If you want, I can send you the version that worked best for me so you do not have to guess.

I finally figured out why that project kept feeling harder than it needed to be.
The problem was not the amount to do, it was that everything was mixed together and none of it had a clear starting point.
Once I separated the checklist into three tiny groups, the whole week smoothed out.
I handled one thing before lunch, another in the late afternoon, and left the easy task for the end when my focus was lower.
That rhythm worked much better for me than trying to power through everything at once.
I also took a short walk in the middle, which sounded unnecessary at first, but it really reset my mood.
If you are still debating how to manage yours, I would go simple and avoid making the perfect plan.
Something done in order feels better than ten half-started ideas.
Let me know if you want my rough outline because it turned out more useful than I expected.