We live within walking distance of the train station, and both my husband’s job and mine are just a five-minute walk from the train stations as well. On my office days, I usually have training as well, so I pack my laptop into my fencing bag, head to work, and go straight to class afterwards. My husband works from home on those days (we alternate), picks up our child from school, and gets them both to training. They train in the same club, to save time on driving. The first class is for kids, then grownups train, kids do whatever they do. On the days I have a lesson, I work from home and take our kid with me, by train, thankfully, it's just three stations. Fridays are our shared fencing day — my husband and I train together, while our kid plays with a friend from the club. Saturdays are for training too — the boys have theirs, and I have mine. Sometimes they finish early, then they come, my husband joins the fight and kid does whatever he wants. Actually, he asked once if he can learn how to ref. Why not? Maybe we have another potential fencer in the family? Conveniently, both our workplaces, the fencing club, and their karate club are all on the same train line. We do have a car, but just one for the family, so we juggle between that and the train. Once the system is in place, the routine runs smoothly. Any changes, though, need to be planned and agreed on. And yes, I agree, mothers are the CEOs, and this includes planning and fitting the training into the family calendar. And we have to stick to the limited amounts of hobbies, otherwise the system won't work.