Everyone already has a scarf from you. Make more anyway — here’s where it goes.
I always want to make more — but everyone I love already has a scarf, a hat, a blanket, some of them all three. The making never stopped being the point; it just needed somewhere to go. Where It Goes gives everything you’ve already made an honest outlet, and everything you make next a destination before the first chain.
Give everything a destination — $12 → $12 · instant access · phone-first guide + fillable sheet · all sales finalThe problem was never making too much.
Here’s the thing I finally said out loud: I want to make more, but everyone I know already has a scarf, a hat, a blanket from me. Some of them have all three.
For a while that thought actually slowed my making down — which is exactly backwards. The problem was never making too much. It’s that making and where it goes were never connected. I’d finish something and only then start wondering who it was for.
So here’s what I built: five honest outlets for everything you’ve already made, and one small habit that gives every future project a destination before the first chain. You keep making. The pile stops growing.
“Nothing here tells you to make less. That’s not on the table — not ever.”
— LaurenMost finished objects wait in a closet for a someday recipient.
You finish something lovely, then start hunting for who it’s for — and while you hunt, it sits folded and the pile grows. Where It Goes flips the order: the destination comes first.
The usual way
- Finish it first, then hunt for a recipient
- The finished pile grows in the closet
- The making starts to feel like it has nowhere to go
Where It Goes
- Five honest outlets for everything already made
- One written question gives each new project a destination first
- You keep making — the pile stops growing
keep making — just give it somewhere to land
What’s inside.
- The five outlets — gift pipeline, donate, sell, home & rotation, and teach & community. One screen each: who it’s for, and the honest first step.
- The donate screen that respects your time — no stale charity list. A find-and-vet method (the search terms, plus three questions to ask any organization) so your work lands where it’s actually wanted — NICUs, shelters, memory care, wherever’s real near you.
- The sell screen that tells the truth — handmade prices are what a buyer will pay, not what the hours deserve, and that gap is the market’s fault, not yours. Price from a floor, start with one venue. No income promises anywhere.
- The destination-first habit — one written question before every new project: “who or where is this for?” In my experience, a project with a destination is a project that gets finished.
- The planning sheet — one fillable sheet, two tables: what’s on the shelf now (every finished object gets an outlet) and the year ahead (occasions and recipients).
Not a “make less” lecture.
Nothing here tells you to slow down or make less — that’s not on the table. This is about giving what you make somewhere to go, so you get to keep making.
It’s not an income scheme either. The sell outlet makes zero income claims — it’s honest about pricing (what a buyer pays isn’t always what your hours are worth, and that gap is the market’s, not yours), and it never promises you a dollar. One sheet, one habit, five honest outlets. Nobody sees your numbers.
What you actually walk away with
Everything you’ve made gets an honest outlet; everything you make next gets one before the first chain.
Gift, donate, sell, home & rotation, and teach — each with who it’s for and the first real step.
No income promises. Just honest pricing and one venue to start, so you know the conversation before you commit.
A fillable planning sheet you reuse every season, because the shelf has a way of refilling.
Made by a crocheter
I’m Lauren — I run Yarn Bits Shop. I built Where It Goes for myself first: I wanted to keep making, and I needed everything I made to have somewhere to go.
It’s five honest outlets and one small habit — no lecture about making less, no income promises, nobody watching your sheet. Just every project with a destination.
Give everything a destination
A phone-first guide (read it on the couch) plus the fillable planning sheet — two tables, one for the shelf you have now and one for the year ahead. Yours to keep and reuse, because the shelf always refills.
Fair and square before you buy: it’s a digital product with instant access, so all sales are final — I can’t take back a download once it’s yours. Not sure it fits your life? The FAQ below is deliberately honest, and you can always reply to any of my emails and ask before you buy.
Where It Goes
one-time — no subscription
- Five honest outlets for finished objects
- The find-and-vet donate method
- The honest sell screen (no income claims)
- The destination-first habit
- The fillable planning sheet, yours to reuse
Questions? Answered straight.
Is this going to tell me to sell my stuff?
Only if you want to. Selling is one of five outlets, not the point — and the sell screen makes zero income claims. It’s honest about handmade pricing (what a buyer pays isn’t always what your hours are worth, and that gap is the market’s fault, not yours), and it never promises you a dollar. Gifting, donating, using your work at home, and teaching from it are all outlets too.
I already have a closet of finished things. Does this help with the backlog?
Yes — that’s the planning sheet’s first job. Every finished object on the shelf gets one of the five outlets, so the backlog gets decided instead of just stored. Then the habit keeps the shelf from refilling.
Do I need to be organized for this?
One sheet, one question per project. If you can label a skein, you can run this. It’s built for your phone, so you can do it from the couch.
How do I get access after I buy?
The moment you buy, you’ll land on a page with your access — just use the same email you bought with, and your access also comes by email (look for “Access your Purchase” from Yarn Bits Shop). The guide is built for your phone, so you can read it on the couch.
Can I get a refund?
No — it’s a digital product with instant access, so all sales are final. I can’t take back a download once it’s yours. That’s why this FAQ is deliberately honest: I’d rather you buy knowing exactly what this is. Still unsure? Reply to any of my emails and ask before you buy.
Five outlets. One habit.
Give everything you’ve made somewhere to go — and everything you make next a destination before the first chain.
Give everything a destination — $12 →
$12, one-time. Instant access, phone-first, all sales final.