The One-Euro Commute Map

Draw one ordinary morning from waking to arrival as a sequence of handoffs: bed to bathroom, kitchen to doorway, pavement to platform, or whichever choreography actually applies. Mark every point where attention is lost, a decision repeats, or an object makes an unscheduled solo career at home.

Give yourself one imaginary euro and assign it to exactly one marked point. The proposed test asks whether the chosen intervention saves attention, avoids a repeat decision, or merely decorates waiting time. Run the map on three different mornings and keep the criteria fixed before comparing the choices.

The hypothesis is that transitions will attract more useful interventions than the long activities between them. That remains a hypothesis until maps are collected; a report should show the routes, coding rules, and exceptions, while removing addresses, workplaces, and travel times that could identify anyone.

The hypothesis lives at the hinge, not the whole door.