Design order is not posting order

Next to the set, list the order they should go live, top of profile first or last, and say which. Do not assume the team shares your mental model of "first."

Dates on the calendar should follow that list. If a date changes, the list changes. A list in a slide from the concept meeting will be wrong by publish week.

Sometimes only four of nine are ready. Publish the four only if they still make sense as a row without the others. Otherwise wait. A fragment of a puzzle looks like a mistake.

Mark the unready tiles as blocked so nobody uploads them to "keep the rhythm."

A founder selfie in the middle of a designed set will split the set. If that selfie matters more, pause the set. Pretending both can happen without a visual cost is how the set fails.

Decide which work owns the week. Say it on the calendar in a single line.

The person who schedules might not be the person who designed. They need the order in the scheduling tool, not in a chat thread called "final final."

After upload, glance at the live profile. The three-minute check catches reversed tiles more reliably than another internal meeting.