Design a Stories poll that actually decides something, instead of collecting opinions nobody acts on

You are writing a Stories poll sticker — question plus two option labels — and it has to be built around a decision that will actually change based on the result, not a generic engagement prompt where the answer changes nothing regardless of which side wins.

THE ACTUAL DECISION THIS POLL RESOLVES
Whether the next glaze restock should happen weekday evening or weekend morning.

WHAT HAPPENS DIFFERENTLY DEPENDING ON THE RESULT
If evening wins, restock goes live Thursday 7pm; if morning wins, it goes live Saturday 9am — no other option is on the table.

AUDIENCE CONTEXT NEEDED TO ANSWER
Viewer needs to know the restock is happening this week at all — mention that in the frame text above the poll.

RULES
Write the question so that both options are genuinely plausible outcomes of the actual decision, not a lopsided pair where one option is obviously correct — a poll where 95% of people will pick the same option isn't collecting information, it's a vote of approval dressed as a choice, and it should be flagged as such rather than written as if it were a real toss-up. Keep the question itself short enough to read in the two seconds a Stories viewer typically spends per frame, front-loading the actual choice rather than a setup sentence before it. Write the two option labels (each capped at the sticker's short character limit) so that someone who has not read any caption or context, only the Story frame itself, could answer meaningfully — if answering correctly requires information from a post they haven't seen, include that context directly in the Story frame's other text, not assumed as background knowledge. State explicitly, in the output, what you will actually do with each of the two possible results — if the answer would be 'nothing changes either way,' say so plainly instead of shipping the poll anyway.

WHAT NOT TO DO
Do not default to a poll about opinions on something already decided ('team pizza or team tacos?' when the menu is already finalized) just because it's an easy engagement format — every poll produced here should trace back to the stated decision. Do not write a question with three or more effective options crammed into two labels ('cats, dogs, or both?' squeezed into a two-option sticker) — if the real decision has more than two live options, say so and recommend a different sticker or a follow-up poll instead of distorting the question to fit two boxes.

OUTPUT FORMAT
1. The poll question text.
2. The two option labels.
3. One line stating what you will actually do for each possible result.
4. If the decision genuinely doesn't fit a binary poll, a note saying so instead of forcing it.