Lighting planning ceiling LED spots

Thank you first of all for the feedback. I have modified the lighting plan again. For the guest WC area, I have planned two spots and based on the calculation that one spot needs to be installed per square meter. To the left of the guest WC is my study, where I have planned 4 spots. I have included our kitchen in the plan, the small block on the right will be a kitchen counter. On the left kitchen block, wall cabinets are installed, so no spots are planned here. In the living room, I have omitted a few spots. However, I am grateful for any tips on what can be improved here.

Spots are out of place in living rooms, kitchens, etc. There are far better light sources for that.

In hallways, bathrooms, or stairwells, it is still okay. Furthermore, the spots only unnecessarily increase the cost of the construction or the electrical trade.

It would also be interesting to know what kind of spots are planned. Because that has a big impact on the quantity, distribution, and position.

Spots are out of place in living rooms, kitchens, etc. There are much better lighting options.

In hallways, bathrooms, or stairwells, it's still acceptable. Furthermore, the spots only unnecessarily increase the cost of the construction or the electrical work.

It would also be interesting to know what kind of spots are planned, as this greatly influences the quantity, distribution, and position.

Okay, then for us it would only make sense to install LED spots in the hallway, guest WC, and possibly above the kitchen countertop where no upper cabinets are installed? You would completely omit them in the living room and study?

Yes, there I would then work with other lighting sources. Wall lamps, LED strips, panels, etc.

Why does everyone actually talk about "Spots" when recessed downlights are meant? (At least I assume that's the case here.) Spots can also be implemented as surface-mounted downlights, but either way are 0.0 suitable for the intended project here.

A "Spot" as an abbreviation of "Spotlight" refers to a light source that emits strongly focused light. This is hardly desired here.

Why does everyone actually talk about "spots" when recessed spotlights are meant? (At least I suspect that's the case here.) Spots can also be realized as surface-mounted spotlights, but either way they are 0.0 suitable for the intended project here.

A "spot" as a short form of "spotlight" refers to a light source that emits strongly focused light. That is hardly desired here.

jo sorry, of course I mean recessed spotlights in the ceilings...