Tomorrow gets planned today, before you leave the site.
3:40, twenty minutes before knock-off. Walk the site for ten minutes.
Go through tomorrow one person at a time: tools, material, answers.
Anything short gets a phone call tonight, while the yard is still open.
Every loose end goes in the notebook the moment you think of it.
At each spot, ask what could stop this person in the morning.
3:40 on Thursday. You owe the office a timecard answer, one of your carpenters wants a word about Friday, and you're wiped. What happens to the walk?
Walk it now, even a thin version, while the yard's still open.
Run it in your head on the drive home. You know this job well enough by now.
Skip it today and run a longer huddle at 6:45 instead.
The version in your head on the drive home is the one tired foremen pick, and it misses what the walk is there to catch: the stack that's lower than you remember, the nail gun that died at two, tomorrow's question hiding in the prints. A longer huddle in the morning can't order material either, because the yard's closed by then. Walk it now, even a thin ten minutes, then deal with the timecard and the word about Friday.