Sure, let’s break it down into phases. First, create a master schedule in 15‑minute increments and distribute it to every team member with a hard copy. Second, assign a dedicated “flow officer” whose sole job is to monitor the timeline and flag any deviation. Third, set up a contingency checklist for every potential failure point: lights out, wardrobe snag, audio glitch. Test each checklist during a full dress rehearsal. Fourth, designate a single point of contact for backstage issues and keep a two‑way radio channel open at all times. Finally, after each show, compile a brief incident report—even if nothing happens—to document what worked and what could be tightened. Stick to the plan, and you’ll have a runway that runs like a well‑trained unit.

Glad the plan resonates. I’ll add a “sparkle verification” slot to the checklist—just enough to keep the runway from looking flat, nothing that could throw the schedule off.

Understood, the glitter protocol will include a pre‑show LED sweep and a post‑show cleaning step, so no clogging occurs.