When you are focused, a time agreed with someone else can slip from view. If plans need changing, tell them as early as possible and ask about their preparation and next commitments. Rather than asking them to keep waiting, agree together on a time that works for both of you.
A modern interpretation for this story
A question to take with you
When my schedule changes, how early do I let the person waiting for our plan know?
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Ketubot 62b:3–4 tells, within a religious discussion of long absences, a tragedy in which Rehumi remains absorbed in study on his expected day home while his wife waits. This fictional shared-work appointment draws on caring about the waiting person's time. Jin, Ara, the calls, rescheduling and dialogue are invented. In this modern adaptation, the source's death is neither reenacted nor used as a rule that tears cause punishment or that one person must sacrifice their plans. The adaptation does not justify gendered sacrifice or control over another person.