How to Complete a Project

We talked about the good and bad feelings that come from a well managed or mismanaged project. Now, let’s talk about how you should feel after completion. A little relief, some pride, and like you could do it again but you don’t need to - these are normal feelings at the end of a project.

Figuring out what to keep and what to toss from a project needs to come at the end of every project.

It’s not about cleaning, it’s about honoring your space.

You’ve finished the final details, now it’s time to wrap, hang, or present your newly completed project!

You’ve met all your milestones and now you have just the last touches to do.

You set up the ultimate outcome in the planning phase and now we’re here! Congratulations!

Get some motivational posters, folks. You’re in the griiiiiiind!

Procrastination is the worst. Try the Bee Timer Method!

Planners know how this works - plan the work, work the plan. If you notice a lot of time slipping or recurring procrastination, the Bee Timer Method can help.

Types of common problems that can derail your project include missing pieces, an oopsie, or it turns out you don’t like how it’s turning out. In this episode we explore problem solving methods.