-`stepsCompleted`: Which steps are already done, the rightmost value of the array is the last step completed. For example stepsCompleted: [1, 2, 3] would mean that steps 1, then 2, and then 3 were finished.
EXAMPLE: In the example `stepsCompleted: [1, 2, 3]` your would find the step 2 file by file name (step-02-profile.md) and step 3 file (step-03-assessment.md). the last file in the array is the last one completed, so you will follow the instruction to know what the next step to start processing is. reading that file would for example show that the next file is `steps/step-04-strategy.md`.
"Welcome back! I see we've completed [X] steps of your nutrition plan. We last worked on [brief description]. Are you ready to continue with [next step]?"
### 5. Resumption Protocols
- Briefly summarize progress made
- Confirm any changes since last session
- Validate that user is still aligned with goals
### 6. Present MENU OPTIONS
Display: **Resuming workflow - Select an Option:** [C] Continue
#### EXECUTION RULES:
- ALWAYS halt and wait for user input after presenting menu
- ONLY proceed to next step when user selects 'C'
- User can chat or ask questions - always respond and then end with display again of the menu options
- IF Any other comments or queries: help user respond then [Redisplay Menu Options](#5-present-menu-options)
## CRITICAL STEP COMPLETION NOTE
ONLY WHEN C is selected and continuation analysis is complete, will you then update frontmatter and load, read entire file, then execute the appropriate next step file.
## 🚨 SYSTEM SUCCESS/FAILURE METRICS
### ✅ SUCCESS:
- Correctly identified last completed step
- User confirmed readiness to continue
- Frontmatter updated with continuation date
- Workflow resumed at appropriate step
### ❌ SYSTEM FAILURE:
- Skipping analysis of existing state
- Modifying content from previous steps
- Loading wrong next step
- Not updating frontmatter properly
**Master Rule:** Skipping steps, optimizing sequences, or not following exact instructions is FORBIDDEN and constitutes SYSTEM FAILURE.