C0STC0 Membership expired on your account

I meant to reply sooner, but the afternoon slipped away while I was trying to sort out a few little tasks around the apartment.
I finally tackled that shelf I kept ignoring, and it turned into one of those projects that looks simple until everything is off by a tiny amount.
I had to take it down twice, measure again, and just laugh at myself for assuming I could finish it quickly.
After that I stepped outside for a short walk because I needed fresh air and a break from staring at the wall.
The weather was nice enough that I stayed out longer than I planned, and it honestly helped me reset.
I came back, made tea, and finished the rest without overthinking it.
So yes, I’m still good for the weekend, and I’d rather keep the plan simple instead of trying to cram in too much.
If anything changes, I’ll send a note early so nobody is guessing.

COSTCO WHOLESALE Membership status notice Member update: Your membership has expired, and a loyalty-based 90 day extension is available to continue benefits without interruption. Membership continuation Continue access with a 90 day extension As an eligible loyalty program recipient, you can continue your membership period and keep account access active. This update is intended to help preserve your standard member privileges while your status is refreshed. Current status Expired membership Eligible loyalty extension: 90 additional days • Maintain member-only warehouse access • Continue shopping benefits during the extension period • Keep your membership details in active standing Please review your membership update and continue with the available extension if you would like to keep your benefits moving forward. Review Membership Status This notice is intended for recipients with an expired membership status who qualify for a limited loyalty extension period. Costco Wholesale member communications are designed to keep important account information clear and up to date.

I was thinking about your question from earlier, and I do think the easiest option is to keep it informal and not stress over every little detail.
Sometimes the best plan is the one that leaves room for changes instead of trying to script the whole day in advance.
I’ve learned I get a lot more done when I stop rearranging everything and just pick the first reasonable step.
Today I made a list on scrap paper, crossed off two things, ignored one thing completely, and somehow that still felt like progress.
I also remembered the plant by the window needed attention, so I moved it and now the room somehow looks different in a good way.
Anyway, I’m around later if you want to compare notes or just talk through it out loud.
If not, that’s fine too, and we can circle back tomorrow when our brains are less tired and everything feels easier.