Every household has the same three fights on repeat: nobody remembered the appointment, nobody agreed on whose turn it was, and somehow the "family meeting" everyone tried once turned into an hour of hurt feelings that solved nothing. This book argues the problem was never a lack of caring. It was mixing two jobs that don't belong in the same conversation: fast, factual logistics and slow, unhurried emotional processing.

The Sunday Logistics Meeting hands you a twenty-minute weekly system built to do one job well: keep a household's calendar, chores, money, and loose ends genuinely synchronized, without turning into group therapy or a critique session nobody wants to attend. You'll get a five-part agenda that moves fast on purpose, a chore-ownership system that ends nagging for good, a way to handle money facts without triggering a budget fight, and a specific, practiced script for when real feelings surface mid-meeting anyway, so they get honored instead of rushed or dismissed.

Built for two-parent households, but just as workable for roommates, co-parents managing two homes, blended families, and couples without kids who keep losing track of shared plans. Twenty minutes a week, same time, same five parts, zero exceptions. Everything else in your household's emotional life gets to breathe because the logistics finally stopped eating its air time.