Sure thing, send it over. I’ll sift through it like a lawyer looking for a rogue clause, and I’ll point out every slack spot that could turn a smooth day into a circus. Just remember, the devil’s in the details—and in the penalties.

Looks tidy at first glance, but there are a few snags. First, that 7‑00‑7‑30 pre‑wake‑up check is a luxury—why not fold it into a 6‑45‑7‑00 buffer so you’re actually up by 7‑00? A 30‑minute “check” is just another buffer for people to waste time. Next, breakfast and logistics from 7‑30‑8‑30 is a tight slot. If the kitchen staff overrun or a delivery stalls, you’ll spill into core tasks. I’d push the logistics out to 8‑00‑8‑30 and let breakfast run from 7‑30‑8‑00, or better, pre‑prep a day before. Core tasks from 8‑30‑10‑00 is fine, but you’ve assumed every task will finish on time. Add a 15‑minute “buffer block” right after the core tasks, not at the end, so any spill doesn’t hit the contingency. Finally, the 10‑00‑10‑15 review is a nice touch, but make sure it’s not just a formality—force a real pause, not a quick scan. If you want to truly eliminate gaps, treat the contingency as a separate 15‑minute “slack” that’s only used if a previous block overran, not as a routine buffer. That way, you’re not always over‑contingent and risking complacency.

Nice tightening. Just watch that buffer after core tasks—it can still become a trap if you over‑trust the 15 minutes. Keep an eye on actual durations for the first few days and trim if you find you’re consistently spilling. You’re on the right track; a few more fine‑tunes will make it airtight.