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I meant to reply sooner, but the afternoon got away from me and I only just sat down. I think your plan makes sense, especially if the goal is to keep things simple and not overthink every small step.
When I tried something similar, the best part was having a clear starting point and then adjusting as I went instead of waiting for a perfect setup. I would probably keep the first version very basic, check in after a few days, and then change anything that feels awkward or unnecessary.
Also, I would not worry too much about getting everyone aligned right away. Usually once people see the shape of it, they have an easier time reacting usefully. I had that happen last month, and in the middle of the discussion jLz0X4IyclKPEW it actually helped to pause and ask what would make it easier to maintain long term. That question cleared things up fast.

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I think you were right to leave a little space before answering, because sometimes the first reaction is more about stress than clarity. After reading everything again this morning, I feel like the next step is probably less dramatic than it seemed yesterday.
What helped me was listing the pieces I can actually control this week and ignoring the rest for now. That kept me from bouncing between too many options. I also remembered that people usually respond better to a calm outline than a long explanation, so I would send something short first and let the details come out naturally if anyone asks.
I have also noticed that small routines solve more problems than big resets. Even one consistent habit makes the rest feel lighter. Yesterday, while I was reorganizing my notes jLz0X4IyclKPEW I realized that half the confusion came from trying to do everything in the right order instead of simply doing the next sensible thing. That was enough to get moving again.