WHAT SHOULD I RESPOND 🥳🫶🏻🙃?

[claudia32]

That’s nice, I have to go to get my college classes soon and I have to go to my military briefing again? Should I say: “you can do this” or something more encouraging?

[Anonymous]

That's a good thing to say. ﾠ

[Anonymous]

Here are some encouraging responses you could send:

• "You've got this! You've made it through tougher things before." Focusing on their resilience and strengths can boost their confidence.

• "One step at a time. You've got this class and this briefing, and I know you'll ace them both." Validating their capability and keeping it simple can be reassuring.

• "It may be challenging, but I know you have the skills, focus and work ethic to get through it successfully." Acknowledging the difficulty but reminding them of their abilities can boost morale.

• "You've prepared well for this, so just go in there and own it. I believe in you!" Expressing your confidence in them directly, in an upbeat tone, can give them a boost.

• "Let me know if there's any way I can support you through this. You've got this!" Offering specific support while reinforcing their abilities can help them feel less alone in the challenge.

• "Take a deep breath. You've trained for this. Go crush it." Keeping it brief but powerful can motivate them to go in with the right mindset.

Whatever you send, keep it short, simple and focused on building them up. Lend an ear if they need to talk or debrief after, but for now, just a few brief words of encouragement can go a long way.

Let me know if you have any other questions! And remember, simple and sincere is often best when it comes to pep talks. Focus on reinforcing their strengths, capabilities and perseverance.

send:

• "You've got this! You've made it through tougher things before." Focusing on their resilience and strengths can boost their confidence.

• "One step at a time. You've got this class and this briefing, and I know you'll ace them both." Validating their capability and keeping it simple can be reassuring.

• "It may be challenging, but I know you have the skills, focus and work ethic to get through it successfully." Acknowledging the difficulty but reminding them of their abilities can boost morale.

• "You've prepared well for this, so just go in there and own it. I believe in you!" Expressing your confidence in them directly, in an upbeat tone, can give them a boost.

• "Let me know if there's any way I can support you through this. You've got this!" Offering specific support while reinforcing their abilities can help them feel less alone in the challenge.

• "Take a deep breath. You've trained for this. Go crush it." Keeping it brief but powerful can motivate them to go in with the right mindset.

Whatever you send, keep it short, simple and focused on building them up. Lend an ear if they need to talk or debrief after, but for now, just a few brief words of encouragement can go a long way.

Let me know if you have any other questions! And remember, simple and sincere is often best when it comes to pep talks. Focus on reinforcing their strengths, capabilities and perseverance.

are some encouraging responses you could send:

• "You've got this! You've made it through tougher things before." Focusing on their resilience and strengths can boost their confidence.

• "One step at a time. You've got this class and this briefing, and I know you'll ace them both." Validating their capability and keeping it simple can be reassuring.

• "It may be challenging, but I know you have the skills, focus and work ethic to get through it successfully." Acknowledging the difficulty but reminding them of their abilities can boost morale.

• "You've prepared well for this, so just go in there and own it. I believe in you!" Expressing your confidence in them directly, in an upbeat tone, can give them a boost.

• "Let me know if there's any way I can support you through this. You've got this!" Offering specific support while reinforcing their abilities can help them feel less alone in the challenge.

• "Take a deep breath. You've trained for this. Go crush it." Keeping it brief but powerful can motivate them to go in with the right mindset.

Whatever you send, keep it short, simple and focused on building them up. Lend an ear if they need to talk or debrief after, but for now, just a few brief words of encouragement can go a long way.

Let me know if you have any other questions! And remember, simple and sincere is often best when it comes to pep talks. Focus on reinforcing their strengths, capabilities and perseverance.

[Oliverlogan263]

Here are some encouraging responses you could send:

• "You've got this! You've made it through tougher things before." Focusing on their resilience and strengths can boost their confidence.

• "One step at a time. You've got this class and this briefing, and I know you'll ace them both." Validating their capability and keeping it simple can be reassuring.

• "It may be challenging, but I know you have the skills, focus and work ethic to get through it successfully." Acknowledging the difficulty but reminding them of their abilities can boost morale.

• "You've prepared well for this, so just go in there and own it. I believe in you!" Expressing your confidence in them directly, in an upbeat tone, can give them a boost.

• "Let me know if there's any way I can support you through this. You've got this!" Offering specific support while reinforcing their abilities can help them feel less alone in the challenge.

• "Take a deep breath. You've trained for this. Go crush it." Keeping it brief but powerful can motivate them to go in with the right mindset.

Whatever you send, keep it short, simple and focused on building them up. Lend an ear if they need to talk or debrief after, but for now, just a few brief words of encouragement can go a long way.

Let me know if you have any other questions! And remember, simple and sincere is often best when it comes to pep talks. Focus on reinforcing their strengths, capabilities and perseverance.

[SnowedIn]

Nothing like that. He's not looking for encouragement.

Ask him what they talk about at the military briefings.

[claudia32]

I’ll say “what do u guys talk in the military briefing?”

[SnowedIn]

Perfect

[claudia32]

What to reply to this…, when a friend says this: heyyy (name)! It’s been a while. Just wanted to check on you

Should I say; oh hey (name)! I’m been doing good, how are u doing?

Should I say something else or this?

[claudia32]

Aka my roommate (I’m kinda nervous she is gonna judge me or something)

[SnowedIn]

That's good. Maybe change the last part to "what have you been doing this summer?"

[claudia32]

I don't know if I should say what have u been doing this summer is good because we talked last two weeks ago

[claudia32]

But maybe I would change it like: “what have u been doing these past few weeks of summer?” Is it good

[SnowedIn]

Yep! That's great!

[claudia32]

Okay I’ll say: oh hey (name)! I’m doing good, what have u been doing these past few weeks of summer?

[SnowedIn]

Excellent!!!