I Tried To Send Naomi A Message But It Didn’t Go Through. (unsent message to naomi)
If you’ve ever felt the frustrating pang of trying to send a message to someone but it not going through, you’re not alone.
If you’ve ever felt the frustrating pang of trying to send a message to someone but it not going through, you’re not alone.
I never imagined that I would write unsent messages to Jacqueline, but after she passed away, I felt compelled to do so. Jacqueline was always so full of life and had a zest for living that inspired me in so many ways. Even though she is no longer with us, her spirit continues to inspire me and I know that it always will.
“I’m sorry,” I whispered as I placed the rose on her cold, hard gravestone. “I should have told you how I felt when you were still alive. I was just too scared. But I want you to know that I loved you, Marissa. I loved you with all of my heart.”
If you’re like me, you’ve sent a message on Kayla only to instantly regret it. Maybe it was an embarrassing typo, or maybe you just realized that you meant to send the message to someone else. Whatever the reason, there’s an easy way to unsend a message on Kayla so that your recipient never sees it. Here’s how:
If you want your letters to make a lasting impression, follow these tips.
If you’re considering not sending a message, you should weigh the pros and cons carefully. On one hand, you might save yourself some embarrassment or rejection. On the other hand, you could miss out on a great opportunity – after all, you’ll never know what could have happened if you’d just taken the leap.
Why do people send text messages? Is it to communicate or to create a connection?
The Unsent Project is an initiative started by Olivia Meikle that encourages people to write unsent letters as a way of processing emotions and experiences.
“You hit send and then realize you made a mistake. But it’s too late, the message has been sent. You can’t take it back now. What are the consequences of sending an unsent message?”
We all have that one message we never sent. The message we draft, re-read, delete, and repeat. It’s the message we think about before we go to bed and when we wake up in the morning. It’s the message that haunts us. Why do we do this to ourselves?