Anete and Miķelis are currently in a stable phase of their family life, but they often face challenges in organizing their extremely active daily and work lives, heavily influenced by the availability of a child assistant. Anete mentions that when they realize in the morning that there is no one to stay with their child, Hermani, they quickly activate backup plans B, C, and D to ensure they have a reliable person to help. Since both are event managers, their plans frequently cannot be altered, prompting them to have a network of backup caregivers that can be triggered in crisis situations.

The couple uses Google Calendar to maintain structure in their busy schedules, which Miķelis describes as a revolution. Anete initially resisted the adoption of this technology, as she has always opposed any form of technological progression. However, Miķelis, whose job has accustomed him to using it, has shown her how effective it can be. Now, both can easily see each other's schedules, although Miķelis humorously claims that Anete still uses the calendar incorrectly, such as scheduling an event that lasts all evening but indicating only 45 minutes in the calendar.

This story reflects the broader challenges many modern families face, particularly those balancing high-demand careers with the responsibilities of parenting. It highlights the importance of communication, adaptability, and the support of additional caregivers amidst the complexities of daily life, suggesting that couples must continually negotiate their roles and responsibilities to maintain both their personal and professional lives effectively.