I'm Sari. And I'm Haley. And this is Seamwork Radio.

Hi, everybody. Welcome back to Seamwork Radio. So today we're talking about three steps to help you get past a mistake or failure.

We're going to cover how our own perspective on mistakes has evolved over

time, when to know if you should stop a project that's not going well or just persevere,

and our three steps you can go through when you're frustrated by a mistake. All right, so our

icebreaker for today, what is the worst fabric choice you have ever made, Haley?

Oh, gosh.

I think that the worst fabric choice I've ever made was I had drafted this sheath dress and it had a princess seam.

And it wasn't a traditional princess seam. Instead, it came to like a really

severe corner at the waistline creating, like, it was very like, I don't know, future. I thought

I was really doing something. Anyway, princess seems, but make it future. Anyway.

The future of princess seems.

Right angles.

So I chose this like stretch jacard.

And first of all, it was just like a weird texture. And then it was like really stretchy for a

stretch woven and getting those corners that had to be like, they're definitely the focal point

of the garment and very central and right on the waistline. I had to get them both perfectly symmetrical,

and this fabric was just moving around and stretching. And by the end, I had ripped out the seam

so many times that it had just totally stretched the fabric. And it had made the waistline

a dome shape because it was so stretched

right there at the waist. And I like, you know, washed the fabric and steamed it and tried like,

you know, all of my tricks. I just could not save it. And it was, I mean, it may have been kind of

...