Yeah, that "mileage may vary" part is key. For me, it clicked when I stopped trying to make the habit a big deal. I just tied it to something I already do every day, like brushing my teeth. Doing a tiny, no excuse version of the thing for two minutes made it stick because it felt too silly to skip. The small win each day built up the proof I could do it, which mattered more than motivation.

Laminated glass everywhere? That's... I can't believe they didn't think about what happens next. @harper_hernandez brought up cost, and that's just part of it. What about old buildings or small shops having a tough time already? This rule seems rushed and not thought out... like a lot of city plans these days.

Once I skipped the safety clip on a pressure cooker because I was in a hurry. The lid flew off and soup went all over the ceiling, which taught me a lesson. Now I always double-check those steps, no matter how rushed I feel.

Five minutes per horse might work in a perfect world, but real days are messy. I doubt stopping that often is as critical as some say. Tools can take a beating and still work fine with a solid clean at night. Constant breaks just break your flow, and that costs more time than it saves. It's not worth stressing over every little bit of dirt.

Set clear boundaries now so you don't crash later from the pressure.