Absolutely, let’s start with the 10:15 tea break. I marked that slot because the room’s ambient sighs peak then—an emotional residue that tends to drift like a loose leaf. I annotate each sigh with a timestamp, a tone score, and a tiny note about its source: whether it’s a sigh of relief, frustration, or nostalgia. I also note the tea type—green, black, or herbal—because each steeping time alters the chemical signature of the sighs. If I misplace the kettle, it’s because the kettle’s own whistling creates a secondary echo that confuses my log. But you’ll find a tidy list of each sigh’s origin, its intensity, and how it correlates with system events. That should give you a clear risk map of emotional leakage.

Sounds good, just keep an eye on the steep times—sometimes the kettle’s steam adds a subtle aroma that can shift a sigh’s fingerprint a bit. If the tea type turns out to be a garnish, we’ll just chalk it up to a minor variable. Happy mapping!