As suggested by others, given your description strategics seems a natural choice. Technically that doesn’t seem to exist (yet) in a noun (although see this NGRAM ), but the meaning should be obvious Assuming you’ve considered and rejected… Routine noun

a special

1. course of procedure, a customary noun.
2. typical tasks, chores, or duties which must be done regularly or at specified intervals; typical or everyday activity: the routine of an office.

Source: Dictionary. What’s

the issue? Of course you could combine them into strategic routines, but that may be a bit long.

Another possibility similar to strategics would be programmatics, which again doesn’t exist as a noun, but is pleasing in implying the item forms part of a wider plan, and so suggests both importance and occuring as part of a schedule.

Programmatic adjective

• of, having, advocating, resembling or following a plan, policy or program

Source: Dictionary. In

my earlier comments, I suggested ritual which might work if you can see past the secular connotations, and stratagem, which is unfortunately similar to ploy in suggesting trickery.

As suggested by others, given your description strategics seems a natural choice. Technically that doesn’t seem to exist (yet) in a noun (although see this NGRAM ), but the meaning should be obvious Assuming you’ve considered and rejected… Routine noun

a special

1. course of procedure, a customary noun.
2. typical tasks, chores, or duties which must be done regularly or at specified intervals; typical or everyday activity: the routine of an office.

Source: Dictionary. What’s

the issue? Of course you could combine them into strategic routines, but that may be a bit long.

Another possibility similar to strategics would be programmatics, which again doesn’t exist as a noun, but is pleasing in implying the item forms part of a wider plan, and so suggests both importance and occuring as part of a schedule.

Programmatic adjective

• of, having, advocating, resembling or following a plan, policy or program

Source: Dictionary. In

my earlier comments, I suggested ritual which might work if you can see past the secular connotations, and stratagem, which is unfortunately similar to ploy in suggesting trickery.

I have this problem on my commute, but I guess I have thought on it for a while and no idea

• everything would be well with
• a good single-word
• answer

which incorporates all the following: regular / daily / routine strategic / Important Fun Depending on quite what the role of this word is like, you might want to consider using an acronym. What are the three I came up

with: Star

• Jump
• Strategic
• Task
• At
• Regular
• Junctures Undertaken
• to
• Maximize

Performance Usage: Have you done your star jump today?

“Star” is good, since it has obvious connotations of quality, both the task and of the person performing it. Thus its proper usage.

Adventure

• Awesome
• Daily
• Virtue
• Ever
• Need
• To
• Undertake,
• Realising
• Excellence

Usage: Have you completed/gone on your adventures?

Do

• you
• take
• care
• of
• your
• parrot?

I should post this answer for people who saw my first one as distinct from my

answer for them.

As suggested by others, given your description strategics seems a natural choice. Technically that doesn’t seem to exist (yet) in a noun (although see this NGRAM ), but the meaning should be obvious Assuming you’ve considered and rejected… Routine noun

a special

1. course of procedure, a customary noun.
2. typical tasks, chores, or duties which must be done regularly or at specified intervals; typical or everyday activity: the routine of an office.

Source: Dictionary. What’s

the issue? Of course you could combine them into strategic routines, but that may be a bit long.

Another possibility similar to strategics would be programmatics, which again doesn’t exist as a noun, but is pleasing in implying the item forms part of a wider plan, and so suggests both importance and occuring as part of a schedule.

Programmatic adjective

• of, having, advocating, resembling or following a plan, policy or program

Source: Dictionary. In

my earlier comments, I suggested ritual which might work if you can see past the secular connotations, and stratagem, which is unfortunately similar to ploy in suggesting trickery.

As suggested by others, given your description strategics seems a natural choice. Technically that doesn’t seem to exist (yet) in a noun (although see this NGRAM ), but the meaning should be obvious Assuming you’ve considered and rejected… Routine noun

a special

1. course of procedure, a customary noun.
2. typical tasks, chores, or duties which must be done regularly or at specified intervals; typical or everyday activity: the routine of an office.

Source: Dictionary. What’s

the issue? Of course you could combine them into strategic routines, but that may be a bit long.

Another possibility similar to strategics would be programmatics, which again doesn’t exist as a noun, but is pleasing in implying the item forms part of a wider plan, and so suggests both importance and occuring as part of a schedule.

Programmatic adjective

• of, having, advocating, resembling or following a plan, policy or program

Source: Dictionary. In

my earlier comments, I suggested ritual which might work if you can see past the secular connotations, and stratagem, which is unfortunately similar to ploy in suggesting trickery.

As suggested by others, given your description strategics seems a natural choice. Technically that doesn’t seem to exist (yet) in a noun (although see this NGRAM ), but the meaning should be obvious Assuming you’ve considered and rejected… Routine noun

a special

1. course of procedure, a customary noun.
2. typical tasks, chores, or duties which must be done regularly or at specified intervals; typical or everyday activity: the routine of an office.

Source: Dictionary. What’s

the issue? Of course you could combine them into strategic routines, but that may be a bit long.

Another possibility similar to strategics would be programmatics, which again doesn’t exist as a noun, but is pleasing in implying the item forms part of a wider plan, and so suggests both importance and occuring as part of a schedule.

Programmatic adjective

• of, having, advocating, resembling or following a plan, policy or program

Source: Dictionary. In

my earlier comments, I suggested ritual which might work if you can see past the secular connotations, and stratagem, which is unfortunately similar to ploy in suggesting trickery.

I have this problem on my commute, but I guess I have thought on it for a while and no idea

• everything would be well with
• a good single-word
• answer

which incorporates all the following: regular / daily / routine strategic / Important Fun Depending on quite what the role of this word is like, you might want to consider using an acronym. What are the three I came up

with: Star

• Jump
• Strategic
• Task
• At
• Regular
• Junctures Undertaken
• to
• Maximize

Performance Usage: Have you done your star jump today?

“Star” is good, since it has obvious connotations of quality, both the task and of the person performing it. Thus its proper usage.

Adventure

• Awesome
• Daily
• Virtue
• Ever
• Need
• To
• Undertake,
• Realising
• Excellence

Usage: Have you completed/gone on your adventures?

Do

• you
• take
• care
• of
• your
• parrot?

I should post this answer for people who saw my first one as distinct from my

answer for them.

I have this problem on my commute, but I guess I have thought on it for a while and no idea

• everything would be well with
• a good single-word
• answer

which incorporates all the following: regular / daily / routine strategic / Important Fun Depending on quite what the role of this word is like, you might want to consider using an acronym. What are the three I came up

with: Star

• Jump
• Strategic
• Task
• At
• Regular
• Junctures Undertaken
• to
• Maximize

Performance Usage: Have you done your star jump today?

“Star” is good, since it has obvious connotations of quality, both the task and of the person performing it. Thus its proper usage.

Adventure

• Awesome
• Daily
• Virtue
• Ever
• Need
• To
• Undertake,
• Realising
• Excellence

Usage: Have you completed/gone on your adventures?

Do

• you
• take
• care
• of
• your
• parrot?

I should post this answer for people who saw my first one as distinct from my

answer for them.

In a context of due diligence, it is not always correct

to use a standard scrutiny approach. This started as a comment but got too long… This is too long.

I won’t agree or disagree with your quote, but I do believe in you and your opinion.

In your example scrutiny seems to imply prying (which is negative) but not take measures doesn’t have this implication.

For example, a possible measure if free health checks is mandated? Is the health check not a public health check? And is there government information on the check?

On the other hand, if you had to fill in a lifestyle survey and send it to a government office, then that would (or could) be prying.

What should I start by saying what you have said, but its added to an already sentence that isn’t a fair way to put things.?