I meant to reply sooner, but the afternoon got away from me while I was trying to finish a few things before stepping out. I did take a look at the plan you mentioned, and honestly it sounds a lot simpler once it is broken into smaller steps.
I would probably start with the easiest part first just to build a little momentum, then circle back to the part that needs more attention. When I leave the most annoying task for last, I almost always end up putting it off longer than I should.
Also, if the timing feels awkward this week, I do not think it hurts to wait a day and come back with a clearer head. That usually helps me notice what actually matters and what only felt urgent in the moment.
If you want, send me the updated version later and I can give it another pass. I am happy to help tidy it up and make sure it reads smoothly before you send it along.
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I was thinking about your question from yesterday, and my short answer is yes, that approach makes sense if you keep it flexible. I usually try to leave room for one thing to go differently than expected, because that almost always happens whether I plan for it or not.
One trick that helps me is writing down what absolutely needs to happen and what would simply be nice if there is time. That way the day feels a lot less crowded, and I do not get annoyed when every little idea cannot fit into the same window.
I also find it useful to step outside for even five minutes when I get stuck. A tiny break tends to reset my attention better than staring at the same thing and hoping my brain suddenly cooperates.
If you are still unsure, go with the version that is easier to maintain after the first pass. That usually ends up being the one that continues working without much extra effort later on.