Kai, 17, robotics team lead
Sunday night, build season, staring at two deadlines
Kai has a regional competition in twelve days, a build task list that never ends, plus a chemistry exam Thursday and a history paper due Friday. Because robotics is "extra," everyone assumes it is the thing he should drop, but it is the thing he cares about most.
With everything screaming at once, he can't tell what to protect, so he burns the night on the fun build work and the exam creeps up unprepared.
Here's how the plan orders Kai's queue.
- 1
He loads both worlds in
The competition date, the build tasks, the Thursday chem exam, the Friday paper, school and program on one board instead of two.
- 2
It ranks by what is due soonest
The exam and paper come first this week; packed build work is scheduled after, before the competition crunch.
- 3
It protects the program too
Instead of cutting robotics, it carves out real, defended build blocks so the program survives exam week.
- 4
It gives one task at a time
No more staring at two deadlines at once, just the next item in the queue.
Build season versus exam season.
A competition gets scheduled
The plan works backward from the date and pulls schoolwork forward so the crunch weekend is free to compete.
Exams and a build deadline collide
It protects a study block first, then defends real build time so neither collapses.
The program feels droppable
It keeps a defended block on the board so “extra” does not become “never.”
A deadline moves
It re-sorts the whole queue in seconds around the new date.
It won't win the competition for you.
Fix My Week promises nothing about grades or trophies. It keeps the program you love from being the automatic sacrifice and tells you what to do next, so both school and the thing that lights you up make it through crunch week.