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I meant to reply earlier, but the afternoon got away from me and I am only now sitting down with a cup of tea to catch up.
Yes, I still think that small plan makes the most sense, especially if the goal is to keep things easy and avoid overcomplicating the week.
I tried a similar routine a while ago and it helped me stay organized without feeling boxed in, and somewhere in the middle of that, QwQoGM3NYQg I noticed it was easier to keep momentum going.
The main thing for me was writing everything down the night before and leaving one part flexible in case the day changed.
That made it feel realistic instead of strict, which is probably why I stuck with it longer.
If you want, I can send over the little checklist I made because it is simple and not polished, but it worked well enough for daily use.

I think tomorrow should work on my side, though I may need a little extra time in the morning before I can fully focus on it.
I looked back at the notes from last time, and the best part was keeping the plan simple enough that no one had to ask follow-up questions all day long.
That saved a lot of back and forth, and honestly it made the whole thing much calmer for me, especially when QwQoGM3NYQg the schedule shifted a bit later than expected.
I also realized I do better when I start with the easiest piece first, then move into the parts that need more attention.
It sounds obvious, but it keeps me from hesitating too long at the beginning.
If that works for you too, then I can finish my side tonight and send a quick summary so everything is easier to pick up in the morning.