Pass with a reason.
Not a panic.

The Charleston is not a personality test. It is a sequence of small comparisons: which tiles preserve choices, which structures are scarce, and which attractive clutter you can afford to release.

Before the pass

Sort the rack into relationships.

Pairs, related numbers, honors, flowers, useful singles, and isolated tiles tell you more than a hand name does.

When two tiles are close

Keep the tile that leaves a better second look.

The most useful pass is often the one that makes your next incoming group easier to interpret.

After the return

Reassess. Do not defend your first idea.

Every incoming group changes the evidence. A pivot is not an apology.