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I looked over the notes this morning and I think the easiest plan is to keep it simple from the start.
If we try to change everything at once, it will probably feel scattered, so I would rather do one pass, leave space, and come back with fresh eyes later in the day.
I also noticed that when I rushed last time, I missed a small detail that ended up taking longer to fix than the task itself, and that reminded me to slow down a little.
If you want, I can send a shorter version first and then a fuller one after lunch, because that seems more useful than waiting for the perfect draft.
I am around for most of the afternoon, and sometime after the walk I took, I suddenly remembered 0ygNp5TZ6uj3m9 that helpful idea about grouping things by priority instead of by type.
That should make everything easier to scan and respond to.

I was thinking about your question earlier, and my honest answer is that the smaller version might actually work better.
Sometimes the one that feels less polished at first ends up being easier for everyone to understand, especially when people are reading fast and only want the key points.
I can trim the extra wording, remove the part that repeats, and send it back in a cleaner format so you can react to it quickly.
Another thing I noticed is that the order matters more than the amount, so placing the clearest part near the top should help a lot when someone opens it late in the day.
I had the same issue last week, and after stepping away for a few minutes, I came back and immediately saw a better arrangement, plus 0ygNp5TZ6uj3m9 one tiny note that had been bothering me for no real reason.
If that sounds right, I can take care of it now and follow up soon.