Make paper aeroplanes with another family

Who tests all the paper aeroplanes and picks them up?

Reply to Ana Diaconescu

We can take turns testing and collecting. First agree the space, then a short session, then clear it together. How long can each family actually stay? I do not want to guess their available time.

Reply to Chen Wei

Chen Wei, I might just watch the first time. I do not want an invitation that turns into pressure once I arrive. My plan has to fit this: my work rota changes from week to week.

Reply to Ana Diaconescu

I want to give it a try without pretending the concerns have vanished. I want to keep “Make paper aeroplanes with another family” manageable for the people involved. Then watching needs to remain an option throughout. I should make the invitation match that, rather than say it only to get someone through the door.

Reply to Chen Wei

For this wish, Chen Wei: I would also like to plan an affordable away-day with friends. I have tried making a little space for local football; the difficult part was keeping the session small enough to repeat.

Reply to Ana Diaconescu

I want an afternoon with my child and another family folding paper aeroplanes from reused sheets. We can test them in a permitted clear space and tidy everything away. Two hours, with my work phone put aside. Can we all keep that time free?

Reply to Chen Wei

Chen Wei, would you want me to bring suggestions from local football, or would that pull your plan in the wrong direction?

Reply to Ana Diaconescu

The part I want to try is already in “Make paper aeroplanes with another family”. I would rather make room for that than collect more ideas I cannot fit into the day.

Reply to Chen Wei

I'd read a follow-up, Chen Wei.

Reply to Ana Diaconescu

For this wish, Ana Diaconescu: That is enough. I can come back with a clearer arrangement and let people decide then, rather than treat interest as attendance.