
Most people who say they are bad at writing messages are fine at talking. The problem is the blank screen, not the feeling. A simple method makes the screen less blank.
| Occasion | A four-sentence example |
|---|---|
| Thank you | Dear Mr. Rao, thank you. I still remember the day you stayed late to explain fractions. That is the day I stopped being afraid of maths. I hope you know it mattered. |
| Get well | Hi Asha, I'm thinking of you. I remember how you looked after me when I was ill. Rest, and I'll bring soup on Thursday. |
| Congratulations | Congratulations, Karan. I watched you study through every holiday. You earned this. Dinner is on me. |
For hard moments, such as a loss or an illness, perfect words do not exist. Say that you are thinking of them, that you do not have the right words, and that you are there. That is almost always enough.
Some feelings come across better in a story with a voice. ShareGreet writes the draft, illustrates it, and narrates it in the language of your choice. You can also record your own voice for any scene, which many people find more personal than a generated one. See how to make a birthday video message.
Say it out loud, as if to the person, and write what you said. Or describe it to ShareGreet in one or two plain sentences and let it draft a short script that you can edit. The sparkle button on the New Story screen can expand a rough prompt.
See also ten prompts to start from.
Four to six sentences is usually enough. Specific beats long.
Yes, as long as the details and feelings are yours and you edit the result until it sounds like you.