Thomas Frank has just about managed to settle into his new surroundings at Hotspur Way and there are plenty of conversations that need to be had if they haven't already.
The Dane has now got his feet under his desk in his new office and the new Tottenham head coach has been shown everything that he needs to see at the Enfield training complex. The 51-year-old has a big job on his hands to shape and coach a squad that must compete on all fronts next season with the Champions League on the schedule as well.
Ahead of that, Frank's first competitive match brings with it the chance of silverware as Spurs face the Champions League winners PSG in the UEFA Super Cup in Udine on August 13.
To prepare for that and the new Premier League season, which begins just three days later, there are plenty of conversations Frank will need to have with various key people around the north London outfit. Here are just five (technically six) of those people that conversations need to take place with.
Johan Lange
Frank and Lange go way back, all the way back to their time sharing an office together at Lyngby, a club that lies in the suburbs of Copenhagen.
Birger Jorgensen, the man who hired them both, said: "Thomas is Thomas, he walks the talk. He has always been the same and will always be the same. He is very hardworking and always in a good mood. Johan is the opposite of Thomas, he keeps his cards close to his chest. But he is a fantastic guy, very smart."
The two men have remained in touch over the years and Lange wanted to take Frank to Aston Villa when he worked there, only for Steven Gerrard to end up getting the head coach gig in the end.
Now they have been reunited and Lange must switch from building a team for Ange Postecoglou to one for his old colleague. Lange will know his compatriot's needs inside out and that will help the conversations the duo will have already had and will continue to have in the weeks ahead to shape a squad that can handle the game's biggest club competition (yes it's bigger than that current summer thing going on).
Daniel Levy and Vinai Venkatesham
We're grouping this as one conversation with the hierarchy but of course it's going to be a series of chats with the chairman and the new CEO of Tottenham. Frank is a man full of energy and charisma and he will have to use all of that to succeed where others have failed; he needs time to bring what he did at Brentford to a bigger stage.
Frank will have to help Lange make a convincing case for pushing out the boat for the specific signings that they believe will transform Tottenham. Levy after all expects the club to compete on all fronts and has made big statements about wanting to win the Premier League and Champions League now Spurs have finally ended their trophy drought, so he will have to greenlight the kind of squad building that can achieve that, rather than the long-term building that is yet to succeed after 24 years.
Venkatesham will be a key ally for Frank in that the 44-year-old was CEO at Arsenal and pushed for stability under Mikel Arteta and backing him rather than the constant chopping and changing and fresh starts that normally occur a few miles down the road at Tottenham.
The new CEO has more power than any person has had below Levy in almost a quarter of a century and Frank's conversations and communication with Venkatesham will be key to the success of both of their tenures.
The medical team
It's fair to say that Tottenham managers and the various club medical teams over the years have not always had the most mutually affectionate relationships. Jose Mourinho's frustration was clear in that Amazon All or Nothing documentary and Antonio Conte was never shy in offering up his opinions on the medical side at the club.
Ange Postecoglou clearly had issues with the medical side of things at Spurs last season with an injury crisis the likes of which had not been seen in recent memory, including re-injuries galore. The medical department would no doubt have had their own views on the situation.
Spurs are expected to make major changes once again to their medical and sports science teams and the arrival of Head of Performance and first team assistant coach Chris Haslam with Frank will be a vital bridge between them and the coaching staff. Haslam had a great reputation in the game through his time at Brentford and will be looking for similar synergy between all departments at Tottenham and Adam Brett, who was appointed as Director of Performance Services for Spurs a year ago, overseeing their sports science, medical, nutrition and psychology departments across the club.
Frank will want a clear and open communication with the new-look medical department and no more of the chaos that struck throughout last season.
Cristian Romero
One of the key player conversations for the new head coach this summer will be with Cristian Romero. There's no doubting that Frank would want to keep the World Cup-winning centre-back, who was named player of the tournament in the Europa League and man of the match in the final.
The 27-year-old had a lot of respect for Postecoglou and his strongly-worded thank you post to the Australian, six days after his sacking and just 56 minutes after Frank was announced, showed his feelings on the subject.
The Argentine has made no secret of his desire to play in La Liga at some point but the reality of the situation is that with two years left on his contract, Spurs can still ask for a big fee for a defender Lionel Messi called the best in the world. It remains to be seen whether any club will come in with the sort of money that would tempt the north London club into parting company with the Romero.
Frank's style of football will suit Romero with its aggression and speed of moving the ball around and the Dane is an engaging character that the Argentine will quickly warm to as well. That first conversation, whether it comes before the centre-back returns to Hotspur early next month or not, is going to be key to deciding what happens next for all concerned.
Son Heung-min
Another key player chat for Frank is with the club captain Son Heung-min. The South Korean star turns 33 next month and is now in the final 12 months of his contract at Tottenham and is believed to be more open than ever before about leaving the club this summer after finally lifting the trophy he has longed for.
An honest conversation needs to take place between Son and Frank now over how much the skipper wants to move on and exactly what the Dane's plans are for him if he remains.
After 10 years of service at Tottenham, becoming a club legend in the process, Son should really be in charge of his own destiny but Frank's opinion on how and where he would use him will play a key role as well.