Thank you to @Donna Abson for inspiring this little commentary. Donna said in a recent post about a music recording project that it was advised in the tutorial to “stop trying to polish what you've already done and plant it in the earth”. It reminded me of a quote that I have on my filing cabinet. “Done is better that perfect”. (I’m including a photo of my beat-up file cabinet that I covered in black and white collages LOL). That sounds against the grain for sure, for perfectionists like myself and many of you too. BUT - in a world that expects perfection, and egos demanding the same, the soul is usually more interested in movement than mastery. From a spiritual perspective, growth happens through action, experience, and participation in life—not through waiting until every detail is flawless. Every step taken, every imperfect creation shared, and every lesson learned through trial and error becomes part of our evolution. The Universe cannot guide a parked car; it responds to motion, intention, and willingness. Sometimes "done" is actually an act of trust. It means releasing the need to control every outcome and allowing our work, ideas, or dreams to enter the world in their current form. Perfectionism can disguise itself as high standards, but spiritually it is often rooted in fear—fear of judgment, failure, or not being enough. I think MOST of us can relate to this. When we choose completion over endless polishing, we affirm that our worth is not dependent on perfection. We honour progress, embrace our humanity, and create space for new opportunities, synchronicities, and growth to unfold. After all, a seed does not wait to become a perfect tree before it sprouts—it simply begins. This does not mean that we should be okay with sloppy or careless output. I’m certainly not cool with that. It’s just that if we’ve done our best, it’s time to either plant it, give birth to it, put it out there. An artist’s work isn’t finished until he puts the brush down and walks away from the canvas. An authour’s work isn’t done until puts down his pen, or types The End, and publishes his work. It has to happen at some point, and endless second-guessing will more likely muddy things. It may be better to share that sparkling inspiration, having done the work and calling it complete. At some point, you have to get it out there.