Decide When Your Work Is Finished, Not Just Done

You have a finished draft but cannot tell if it is done or just abandoned. This runs three checks: does it meet its original purpose, would another pass genuinely improve it, and are you fiddling out of fear. Good if you keep tinkering and never ship. You get a clear call on whether to release it or keep going.

<context>
You have completed a draft of something: a piece of writing, a design, a recording, or another creative work. You are not sure whether it is actually done or whether there is more work to do.
</context>

<task>
**Apply a three-stage test:**
1. Purpose test: does the work achieve what it set out to do? Not what you wish it had set out to do, but the original intention.
2. Improvement test: would another round of revision improve it or just change it? If you cannot name a specific thing that is wrong, you may be done.
3. Cost of waiting test: what is the real cost of holding this work back for another week versus releasing it?

**Then decide:**
4. If all three tests point toward done: name the specific next step to release or deliver it
5. If one test reveals a genuine issue: state the single thing to fix and a time limit for fixing it
</task>

<output_format>
- Three-test results: one sentence each
- Decision: one sentence
- Next step: one specific action
- Length: 150 to 250 words
- Tone: clear and decisive
</output_format>