![]() ![]() Maybe you used to enjoy creating scrapbooks, but now all your pictures are digital. For years I had a cross-stitch project from my college days tucked away for the days when I’d have “more time.” Aunt Minnie’s doilies were handed down, and now you feel the need to do “something” with them. There are many reasons why projects don’t get completed. ![]() If you answered yes to three or more of the questions, you probably have one or more dead-end projects. ![]() What would happen if it didn’t get done? Probably nothing.ĝoes it really need to be done, or is it something that I (or someone else) thinks should be done? Be honest.ĝoes this project match my goals for the next six months or year?.ĝoes the project utilize my strengths? Will I be doing things I like and am good at?.ĝo I want to do the work needed to complete the project? Wanting the project done is different than being willing to do what it takes to get it done.Think about current obligations, work schedule, and family activities. ĝo I really have the time to do this project? Think through all the steps involved in completing it.This may be what I call a “dead-end” project. It sits in a box or on a shelf, waiting, maybe even mocking you. Is there a project sitting around your office, closet, garage, or spare room? Maybe it’s something you’d like to get done, but there never seems to be enough time to get started. ![]()
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