We all have them: those unsent messages that we’ve written but never sent. They sit in the drafts folder of our phones or computers, waiting to be sent…but we never do. Why do we write them? And what happens when we finally send them?
“I’m sorry for what I did. I know it was wrong and I’ll never forgive myself. But please, forgive me. I miss you.”
The messages we never send are the ones that haunt us the most.
If you’re looking for Leslie, you can try emailing or texting her.
If you accidentally hit the send button on an Instagram message before you’re ready, don’t panic! There is a way to retrieve unsent messages on Instagram.
If you’re like most people, you probably have a lot of unsent messages in your Sierra account. Here are some tips on how to manage them so they don’t take up too much space.
If you’re feeling lonely and missing someone you used to be close to, here are a few things you can do.
“Maggie, I’m sorry. I’m sorry for what I said, and I’m sorry for how I said it. I was wrong, and I want to make things right.”
“I’m sorry.”
These two words have the power to change a life. They have the power to mend a broken relationship, to right a wrong, and to bring peace. But sometimes, we are too proud to say them. We think that by holding on to our anger, we are somehow winning. But what we don’t realize is that we are only hurting ourselves.
The Unsent Message is a story of grace. It’s a story of how two people who were once so close can find their way back to each other. It’s a story of how, sometimes, all it takes is a simple apology to start the healing process.
What would you do if you had the chance to send a message to a loved one who had died? Hailey’s story is a heartwarming tale of love and loss that will change the way you think about unsent messages.