Let’s look at a typical citizen from Rita. They would wake up in his pa’dabi, or small apartment, at dawn. They put on their long coat, over what the clothing style of choice is (depending on the region and weather). They would go outside and travel to their local pa’dajjabak and have a quick morning meal. They are often friendly with the chefs, and love to gossip in the morning with friends. Then they would go to their workplace. Work time lasts for three to four hours, but it is flexible with events and other things. They get breaks on holidays, which are common, and twice in a week (i don’t know the calendar system yet). After work, there is time for a quick prayer and sacrifice to their local deity. This can then be followed by a prayer and sacrifice to a specific god, depending on your current situation. For example, an artist could make a quick prayer to be’ for a little bit of inspiration. Prayer consists of both speaking and rituals of movement, memorized rigorously at youth.
Then our citizen would go off to the pa’daju and spend most of their time there, talking, meeting people, shopping, and eating. They would eat at a pa’dajjabak, not at home, often with friends or lovers. They would go home late and sleep again.
This schedule is similar for children, but instead of work, there is play, or learning time, spent with a master. They would create in workshops under supervision. Time is spent with parents, but there is a lot of time free.
This schedule is very different for mages or scholars, who spend much more time in their homes working.