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The Craft Project Regret Test - Is your next project actually worth starting?

$7.00

A printable decision tool to stop buying supplies for projects you'll abandon.

You fall in love with a project. Buy the yarn and start — but somewhere in the middle, it stalls. The colours don’t work. It takes longer than expected. Or you realise you loved the photo more than the actual project.

It's a decision problem — and it happens before a single stitch goes wrong.

So I built a way to catch it there.

The Project Regret Test is an 8-question printable test you take before you start — not after you've already spent the time and money finding out the hard way.

A printable decision tool to stop buying supplies for projects you'll abandon.

You fall in love with a project. Buy the yarn and start — but somewhere in the middle, it stalls. The colours don’t work. It takes longer than expected. Or you realise you loved the photo more than the actual project.

It's a decision problem — and it happens before a single stitch goes wrong.

So I built a way to catch it there.

The Project Regret Test is an 8-question printable test you take before you start — not after you've already spent the time and money finding out the hard way.

Who it's for

Anyone who makes things — crochet, knitting, sewing, quilting, embroidery, painting.

If you've ever stood in front of a cart full of supplies and felt a flicker of doubt, or if your saved-projects folder is bigger than your finished-projects shelf, this is built for exactly that moment.

What’s Inside

→ 8 honest questions about why projects stall
→ A simple score: Start it, Tweak it, Park it, or Let it go
→ A built-in deal breaker for the answers that matter most
→ A final regret check before you buy the materials
→ A one-page plan for projects worth starting
→ A bonus pocket-sized version to keep with your supplies

Why You’ll Want It

Because not every project deserves your time.

The Project Regret Test helps you pause before you commit, spot the things most likely to derail a project, and decide whether to start, tweak, park or let it go. So you can spend less time accumulating half-finished projects — and more time making things you actually want to live with.