The known way is fine. It was fine last year too.
You have a route, a method, a supplier and an order of operations, each chosen once and not needing to be chosen again since.
It reads as fear of change. Usually it is an accurate estimate of what change costs, and a refusal to pay that for novelty alone.
You do not churn. What you set up stays set up, and things that stay set up quietly get better.
The steadiness that makes you reliable is the same steadiness that makes you late to anything genuinely new.
… the ground is stable, changes arrive announced and with reasons, and mastery is allowed to compound.