Do Not Solve Tomorrow in the Dark
Night is a poor courtroom for futures that have not happened.
Night magnifies uncertainty. A manageable question acquires shadows, and the mind begins negotiating with futures that have not happened.
Write down what tomorrow actually requires. It may be one conversation, one document, one decision made after breakfast. Leave the imagined catastrophes outside that list.
You are allowed to postpone interpretation until light returns. This is not avoidance; it is respect for the conditions under which judgment works well.
The dark is good for restoration, dreaming, and listening. It is a poor courtroom for the future. Close the case until morning.