The phrase "fixed routine" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a set schedule or habitual way of doing things. Example: "Jane's fixed routine consists of waking up at 6 am, doing yoga for 30 minutes, and then having a cup of coffee before heading to work."
Or do you operate on autopilot, relying on a fixed routine to get you through the morning while you summon up the energy to deal with the day?
Getting into a fixed routine helps make it easier to handle, and is very helpful for the baby later on in life.
Sleep and a fixed routine are among the few luxuries denied him.
Instead, he has settled into a fixed routine, as regular and confining as a prisoner's.
"I can't help noticing that she, like me, is subject to 'attacks,' " Mr. Shawn writes, "lives within a fixed routine, resists even minute changes from what she expects, is extremely limited in her ability to travel.
Lucky whiles away his time in a fixed routine that starts with yoga at home and breakfast at a diner, moves on to crossword puzzles and TV shows, and ends in a bar among life-worn regulars.
Charles Trabuc is a good man but he believes in fixed routines and strict rules.
I, vexed by occasional forgetfulness, inadvertently drove into the new detention center because of a self-help book that urged him to avoid fixed routines.
In the present day, Jim is living alone in a camper van and missing the fixed routines of the psychiatric hospital.
Despite their drudging reputation, fixed routines have proved an indispensable tool to artists of all kinds, from George Sand (who wrote through the night supported by chocolate and tobacco) to David Lynch (who no longer has a daily milkshake but still meditates twice a day).
Already numerous companies are rejecting this outdated idea of a fixed working routine and embracing flexible working.
