I meant to reply earlier, but the afternoon disappeared faster than I expected.
I ended up taking a long walk just to clear my head, and it honestly helped more than I thought it would. The weather was odd though, cool at first and then suddenly bright.
I kept thinking about that conversation we had about routines, and I think you were right that small changes matter more than dramatic plans. I tried shifting one part of my morning, just one, and the day felt less rushed.
I also finally sorted the books that were stacked by the chair. That tiny mess had been bothering me for days, and it felt strangely satisfying to deal with it. Now the room feels calmer.
Anyway, if you're still considering that weekend plan, I think keeping it simple is the best idea. A walk, a decent lunch, maybe a little time outside without a strict schedule. That sounds better than overplanning everything again.

I was thinking about your note, and I actually agree with the slower approach.
The more I try to force a perfect schedule, the more scattered I get, so lately I've been keeping the list short and realistic. It feels less impressive on paper, but I end the day feeling steadier.
Yesterday I spent half an hour reorganizing a shelf and then made tea instead of jumping into something else. It sounds small, but that tiny pause changed my mood completely.
I also tried leaving my phone in the other room while I cooked, which made the whole evening strangely quieter. I noticed little things I usually ignore, like how much better music sounds when I'm not attempting three tasks at once.
So yes, I think your idea makes sense. Keep a little room in the day, choose one thing that actually matters, and let the rest settle around it naturally. That approach feels easier to return to.