(Ah, I need to clear my head. I can only focus on these things with a clear mind. I'm going out.)
Our character gets ready and goes out.
(I have a lot of problems ahead of me, but we'll solve them. I just need to relax a little.)
Our character starts walking.
(I think I'm going to get something to eat. I'm getting tired even though I'm just walking.)
Our character enters a market.
(What should I get?)
(Maybe some chips? A soda would be good too.)
Our character grabs what they want and heads towards the cash register.
Character: How much are these?
Cashier: 7.90 Euros.
****: Ok.
Our character pays, gets their stuff, and goes out.
(I'll go home after I eat these.)
He starts eating their snacks.
(Some things worry me. What if I fail? The consequences could be very serious. I have to succeed; I have only one choice, there is no other.)
(In this case, just like in programming or in life, I don't have two choices. Either I will succeed or I will succeed.)
(If we were to code this equation, we would still have an equation with two outcomes: succeed or fail. But I will see this as a single-choice scenario because I will succeed.)
Our character finishes his snack and starts walking home.
(If we can get answers to our questions from the emails in our initial plan, we can make even more progress towards our goal.)
(I believe everything will be fine.)