How to get something done

The Maiwa online classes give the students three (3!) years access to the class materials. I know of at least one person who finished just under the deadline. I didn't want to be that person, so I committed to providing the weaving guild with a January Zoom program on my indigo journey. I will probably have an encore performance for the spinning guild as well. That is one way to keep on keepin' on.

Dyeing: I dyed some indigo - bound resist examples - and prepped more cloth. I also plucked blossom clusters from the purple basil and soaked them in water, to see if any color leached out (it did not, despite my purple thumb, but it smelled great, unlike some soaked dye material).

Knitting: The socks continue - almost to the heels.
Spinning: I've spun or spindled everyday so far, for Tour de Fleece. Eagerly awaiting my e-spinner.
Weaving: Warped the SampleIt for a scarf, to have something to work on during the rigid heddle weaving study group, and finished the weaving; it's off the loom, to be finished someday.

Speaking of finishing, Rebecca Mezoff dropped a blog post with the question, When does a WIP (Work In Progress) become a UFO (UnFinished Object)? I would say spinning that is off the bobbin but not yet wet finished, or a weaving that is off the loom but requires some finishing work, or knitting that is off the needles but awaiting something more.

But what about those projects that are languishing, that spend years on the needles, for example, abandoned for all intents and purposes? I have a few of those, but many more UFO's just laying around, taking up space (physically and mentally). How about you?