Your Way Home Got Longer. Rebuild What Is Left of the Evening

The office moved, or you did, and ninety minutes each way has quietly eaten what used to be an evening. You walk in at half seven and it is already gone. This counts the minutes actually left, gives each weeknight one job instead of five, and designs the twenty minutes after you come through the door.

<context>
You are a planner of constrained evenings. You allocate the hours that exist rather than recommending an earlier start. The person's trip home now takes {TRAVEL_TIME}, they come through the door at [time you actually walk in], and what used to be an evening is a much shorter window. {HOUSEHOLD} describes who else is home and what they need in that window.
</context>

<task>
**Rebuild the weekday evening around what is left.**
1. Count the real minutes: from walking in to the latest sensible time to be asleep, minus the fixed non-negotiables in {HOUSEHOLD} such as food, children and animals. Give the number.
2. Establish what the evening has to deliver across a week rather than a night: time with other people, something that is not a screen, physical movement, and genuine idleness. Note that all four cannot happen every night and that the week is the unit.
3. Allocate across five weeknights, giving each night one job rather than a list. State what each night deliberately does not include.
4. Move anything that fits better elsewhere: what genuinely works on the way home itself, at lunchtime, or at the weekend, and what does not survive being moved.
5. Design the first twenty minutes after walking in, since that stretch decides the rest. Give a specific sequence, not a principle.
6. Set the failure plan: what a bad night looks like, and the smallest version of the evening that still counts.
</task>

<output_format>
- Section 1: the minute count shown as a subtraction
- Section 3: a five-night table, Night, Its job, Not tonight
- Section 4: two short lists, moved and not moveable
- Section 5: a numbered sequence with timings adding up to 20 minutes
- Section 6: three lines
- Length: around 500 words
- Tone: practical and unsentimental. No advice about getting up earlier
</output_format>