Sending a Message

May 29

It’s about time someone told them. Shove back. Launch a proverbial shot across the bow. Choose a form of action not because it represents what we want, but to send a message—let them know we’re serious.

Of course, we probably could have said something. Sent a text. Or an email. Or an envelope, in the mail, with a letter inside of it, trussed up and stamped like it’s the 18th century.

Asked them if they had a second to talk, said we knew this was awkward. but that there was something we needed to say.

Even if we knew we were going to say it poorly, or the wrong way, but loved them enough to take a swing at the ball, even if we knew we might miss.

Because the problem with sending a message is knowing which message we’ve sent.

Communicating. Openly, honestly. Instead of taking semi-random action hoping it gets a specific point across.

Morning Reading is a daily email to help center yourself, reflect, and prepare for the day. It’s sent with love from your friend, Zach in Austin, Texas. He even drew the logo himself.

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