Day one is setup and it is short. Create a workspace, point it at your website, and your existing pages are read and turned into a starting library you can edit. Most sites begin with enough material to be useful immediately, which matters, because a blank library is where most people stop.
Day two is reading what came back. The library will contain things you had forgotten were on your site, things phrased for an audience you no longer target, and gaps where an obvious question has no answer anywhere. Fix the worst three. Do not try to fix all of it.
The rest of the first week is one decision and one placement. Choose the page that already receives the most traffic, because a varying section on a page nobody visits teaches you nothing. Put one varying section on it, usually just below the opening, and leave everything else alone.
Then wait. A week is not long enough to draw conclusions from, and the urge to keep adjusting is the main thing to resist. What you are checking after seven days is narrower: that the section is filling, that what appears in it is accurate, and that it does not look out of place against your own design.
Anything beyond that is a question for the second month.
This is one atom from the Spectare content library. Spectare assembles the right atoms for each visitor in real time, based on who they are and how they arrived.