This listing is for one motivational sticker, perfect for the writer, graduate student, or general procrastinator in your life! This sticker cheerfully reminds you that striving for perfection might just well ruin something perfectly good (with thanks to Voltaire for the sentiment, of course). The slightly quirky lettering, loose floral embellishments, and wonky cut edge all embody the sentiment that you don't have to be strictly perfect to be perfectly awesome. This sticker is ideal for when you need to remember that the goal of whatever you're doing is to create something good, not to strive endlessly.

Put this sticker on your laptop, water bottle, monitor frame, planner cover, or wherever you'll see it daily for best results!

Sticker is approx 4" on the diagonal, and 3" on each side. Sticker is die-cut (peel off the entire back to stick it to your chosen surface). It is available in either matte vinyl or weatherproof gloss material (plasticized paper with a high gloss finish). Both materials are tear-resistant and water-resistant. Adhesive is permanent and difficult to remove, so be sure of where you want it before you stick it!

Decals are shipped from upstate NY within 3 days of ordering. Shipping speed varies depending on how far they are traveling from NY.

I ship all orders via USPS First Class Parcel Service. Tracking is provided by USPS. Upgrades to Priority Mail are available.

I use recyclable or repurposed packaging wherever possible, however some orders may ship in a bubble mailer as I transition to more eco-friendly options.
In the dropdown menu, choose from waterproof plastic packaging or recyclable glassine packaging. Glassine packaging is not waterproof. Seller is not responsible for damage when package is left in wet conditions.

I photograph everything as printed to ensure the greatest possible accuracy. However, monitor settings vary and colors may differ from what is shown on your screen.

I make every effort to source responsibly, locally made materials for my products. This item was printed in an industrial facility in Upstate NY, approximately 3 hours from my art studio.