Yeah, I’ve started mapping my day into tiny functions. Like “Morning Coffee” is a function that takes water, beans, and a timer, and returns caffeine. I run it through a unit test every morning—check the brew strength, the aroma score, the steam output. If the cup tastes off, that’s my edge case: maybe the beans are stale or the grinder was mis‑tuned. I also add a “Mood Check” hook right after the function finishes. If the function returns a low energy level, I flag an emotional bug: maybe I skipped the stretch routine or I’m overloading the brain with emails. Then I patch it by inserting a quick 5‑minute walk or a breathing loop. The trick is treating every habit as a state machine. When I notice a routine glitch—like the alarm never rings on time—I break it down: what triggers the alarm, what conditions cause a delay, is there a race condition with my phone’s battery saver? I then add a guard clause: “If battery < 20%, do not disable alarm.” It turns out the biggest edge cases are the subtle ones: the tiny habits we gloss over, like checking our phone before bed. I create a function called “Pre‑Sleep Tech Scan” that logs screen time and auto‑mutes notifications. If the log spikes, that’s a bug I can patch by setting a nightly lock. So yeah, debugging emotional bugs is just debugging code in the body. Every routine has a bug, and the more you test and log, the smoother the program runs. It’s like turning your life into a clean, well‑documented open‑source project.