Give the facts an errand plan needs

Share what changes the plan.

State the task, stops and any time limit. Say how you will travel and what matters, such as less walking.

Do not guess missing opening hours or travel times. Check a map and current information from each place.

Use the made-up notes here. For your own task, review what you would share. You can check a route yourself without pasting your home address into a chat.

A general place name may be fine for a writing exercise. It is not enough to prove a real walking route.

Once the facts are checked, use them to ask for a draft stop order. Compare that order with the map and each time limit.

The reply asks before choosing an order.

Made-up plan: Visit a library and a post office on foot on Thursday morning. You want less walking. The start, end, stop locations and opening hours are not given.

Pause before choosing the stop order.

Made-up notes: You want to walk to a grocery store and a parcel desk on Friday afternoon. No locations, opening hours, start or end points are known yet. Write a request for the facts to check before choosing an order.