Weekend Fallacy

*Note: I will probably use the word fallacy incorrectly. However, it is a common colloquial word used amongst my closest friends, and I do not see any harm in using it or any connected phrases to express disgust with procrastination, laziness, stupidity, neglect, or very avoidable mistakes observed within self and observed in others.

I think I have "gotten into the swing of things" (for the most part) in terms of finishing and digesting all of my readings for class every week. Fridays are my writing days; that is where I am working on any long-term writing assignments, adding to my bibliography for my thesis, etc. I also visit my school observation site on Friday mornings from 9-12. Saturdays are my designated reading days where I read everything and
higlight problems/quotes/theory/implications in the reading. Sunday is my note-taking/question making day. I type highlights and questions and save them into a corresponding class folder. I also respond to my readings on Blackboard on Sundays (a requirement for two of my classes). Ideally, I have time to work on specific writing assignments on Monday-Thursday although that, at times, proves to be a fallacy.
The problem, however, is the likelihood of my weekend schedule "falling fallacy" to my seemingly inherent fallaciousness. This past weekend a good friend came into town and I completely neglected my weekend work schedule. My week, in turn, was absolutely fallacious. The funny thing is I really couldn't even enjoy my laziness because I knew I was wasting time. I think I may need to schedule my week (m-f) a little more intensely. Like, for example, I need a bedtime and a wake-up time. I need to go the library more often during the week, maybe after class. I need to get out of my apartment. I'm not sure how I will go about scheduling my week, however, I know that would help me feel less fallacious.