If you’ve ever said “yes” when you were screaming “no” in your head… girl, I see you. I was you.
You care deeply. You want to be supportive. You don’t want to come off as rude, cold, or “too much.”
And yet—every time you ignore your own needs to make someone else comfortable, you chip away at your peace.
I used to believe that setting boundaries meant pushing people away.
That it made me selfish, dramatic, or difficult.
But over time, I realized the opposite is true: boundaries are what keep love healthy, work sustainable, and your inner world calm.
If you’re still figuring out how to set boundaries—without second-guessing yourself, over-explaining, or drowning in guilt—you’re not alone.
We all START there. That’s why I put this guide together, filled with real-life examples and ready-to-use phrases for the everyday moments where things get tricky.
Like when…
✅ A friend drops a last-minute ask you just can’t take on
✅ A coworker keeps texting after hours
✅ Someone keeps asking questions that feel way too personal
✅ Or you need space but worry they’ll think you’re mad
You deserve to feel safe, heard, and respected in every room you walk into—including your own home.
These boundary-setting scripts are here to help you practice saying what you need, clearly and kindly—without the guilt spiral afterward.
Take a deep breath. We’re doing this together.
What are healthy boundaries, really?
Let’s be honest—“setting boundaries” can sound like one of those self-help buzzwords that gets tossed around without much clarity.
But here’s the real deal: a HEALTHY boundary is a line you draw to protect your time, energy, and emotional well-being.
It’s how you teach others how to treat you… and how you treat yourself, too.
Boundaries aren’t walls. You’re not shutting people out. You’re simply saying, this is where I end, and you begin.
It’s about knowing what’s okay with you and what isn’t—and then having the courage to communicate that clearly.
If you’ve ever:
- Felt resentful after saying yes to something you didn’t want to do
- Agreed to help out even when you were overwhelmed
- Let someone talk to you in a way that made your stomach twist…
That’s your inner voice whispering: you need a boundary here.
And here’s something I wish someone told me sooner—you don’t need a dramatic confrontation to set one.
Boundaries can be calm, firm, and even loving. They sound like:
- “I need some time to think about that.”
- “I can’t commit to this right now.”
- “That topic feels too heavy for me right now—can we talk about something else?”
The hardest part? Boundaries can trigger guilt—especially if you grew up being praised for being “easygoing,” “nice,” or “always available.”
But guess what? You’re allowed to outgrow that role. You’re allowed to take up space. You’re allowed to choose yourself.
And I promise: the people who truly love and respect you will adjust. The ones who don’t? That’s information, not your failure.
5 Signs you need better boundaries
Sometimes it’s obvious—you feel walked all over or totally drained.
But other times, the signs that you need better boundaries are more subtle.
If any of these feel familiar, it might be your cue to hit the reset button.
📌 1. You feel resentful after saying yes.
You agree to help, attend, listen, do the thing… and then? You’re fuming inside. That resentment? It’s your body’s way of saying: “This wasn’t a true yes.”
📌 2. You’re constantly tired—even when you’re not “busy.”
Your calendar might not be packed, but your mental and emotional space is overbooked. When your energy’s leaking into places it doesn’t belong, exhaustion follows.
📌 3. You avoid certain people or situations.
Ever feel dread when someone’s name pops up on your phone? Or put off replying to that text? Avoidance is often a defense mechanism when your boundaries have been crossed too many times.
📌 4. You say “yes” because you’re afraid of what will happen if you don’t.
Not because you want to. Not because you can. But because you’re scared they’ll get mad, disappointed, or think you’re selfish. That’s fear—not consent.
📌 5. You feel guilty anytime you prioritize yourself.
Taking a break, saying no, or asking for space shouldn’t feel like a crime. If it does, that’s a red flag. You deserve rest, respect, and room to breathe—just like anyone else.
Emotional & Mental Well-Being
Emotional boundaries are everything when it comes to protecting your peace.
If you’re someone who feels responsible for other people’s feelings (been there), this one’s for you.
These boundaries help you stay grounded, especially when emotions get heavy, messy, or just plain too much.
You are NOT selfish for needing a break. You are NOT cold for stepping away.
You’re doing what every emotionally healthy woman needs to do: honor your limits before you hit emotional burnout.
You might also like: How To Talk To People And Hold Conversations Comfortably
Think of it like this: every time you say “yes” to someone else’s emotional demands, you need to ask—am I saying “no” to myself?”
If you’ve ever left a conversation feeling emotionally wrung out, guilt-ridden, or like you absorbed someone else’s stress like a sponge—then friend, you need these boundaries.
1. “I need space to process my emotions.”
This gives you permission to pause without having to explain every little thing. Use it calmly—especially after a tough conversation—so you can sort through what you’re feeling without pressure to respond on the spot.
2. “This conversation feels too intense—I need a break.”
Sometimes the most respectful thing you can do is step away before things explode. Use this when emotions are running high and you need time to cool off, reflect, or come back to the conversation with a clear head.
3. “I’m not in the right headspace to talk about this right now.”
It’s okay to not be “on” all the time. This boundary is perfect when someone wants to dive into something heavy and you’re just… not emotionally available for it. You’re not avoiding them—you’re honoring your bandwidth.
4. “I need to prioritize my mental health right now.”
This one is GOLD. Use it when you’re protecting your peace, canceling plans, or saying no to something you just can’t take on. Your mental health is reason enough—and no, you don’t have to explain beyond that.
5. “That topic is too personal for me to talk about.”
Some questions are too much. This phrase sets a clear, respectful line with anyone who’s poking into areas you’d rather keep private. It keeps the conversation grounded without getting defensive.
Communication Boundaries
Communication boundaries define how, when, and in what tone people can interact with you.
These are KEY when you’re dealing with interrupting, yelling, gossiping, or emotionally reactive people.
If your stomach sinks when your phone rings or your inbox dings—you probably need stronger communication boundaries.
These limits help protect your time, energy, and sanity in conversations. You’re not obligated to respond immediately, answer calls at any hour, or tolerate disrespect.
You get to set the terms. Period.
6. “I prefer to discuss sensitive matters in private.”
Use this when someone brings up personal topics in a public or group setting. It keeps the conversation respectful and shows you’re open to talking—but only in a way that feels safe.
7. “Let’s keep this conversation constructive.”
Perfect for redirecting a negative or escalating interaction. Use a calm tone and try to stay neutral. It signals you’re not here for drama—you’re here to solve things.
8. “I need to express my perspective without being interrupted.”
This is one of my personal favorites—it’s respectful and assertive. Great for those moments when you just need to finish your thought without being steamrolled.
9. “That kind of language doesn’t work for me.”
Draws a line around how you expect to be spoken to. This works well when someone is being aggressive, sarcastic, or rude. You’re not attacking—they are.
10. “Let’s take one issue at a time.”
When conversations feel overwhelming or chaotic, this helps you bring it back to a manageable level. It keeps things clear, focused, and less emotionally charged.
11. “I’m not available to talk about this right now.”
Short, clear, and calm. It doesn’t mean you won’t talk—it just means not now. Perfect for when you’re working, resting, or just not ready.
12. “Please don’t raise your voice—I’m happy to talk when we’re both calm.”
This one’s especially useful in heated moments. It reinforces emotional safety and puts the responsibility on both people to show up with respect.
13. “I’m going to pause this conversation if it continues like this.”
A firm follow-up to #12, this is for when the yelling or disrespect continues. You’re not being dramatic—you’re protecting your peace.
14. “I’d rather not be part of this conversation.”
Useful in group settings or situations where gossip, negativity, or uncomfortable topics come up. It’s a graceful exit without stirring the pot.
15. “I’ll reply when I have the capacity to do so.”
This one’s for texts, DMs, and emails. You’re not ghosting—you’re just not available 24/7. It’s a great reminder that instant responses aren’t required.
Digital & Social Media Boundaries
Your phone doesn’t get to own your life. And neither do your inbox, group chats, or Instagram DMs.
Digital boundaries are about protecting your peace in a world that never really “logs off.”
From screen time to what you share (and who you share it with), these boundaries help you reclaim control.
You don’t have to explain your absence, your silence, or your decision to unfollow. You’re allowed to protect your mental space—even online.
16. “I don’t respond to messages during family time or after 8 PM.”
Use this to carve out real rest hours. It’s especially helpful when dealing with coworkers, friends, or anyone who expects 24/7 access.
17. “I mute conversations when they become overwhelming.”
Group chats, text threads, social media comments—muting is your friend. You’re not ignoring anyone. You’re choosing peace.
18. “I limit my time on social media to protect my mental health.”
This is perfect for when people ask why you’re not liking, commenting, or posting as often. You’re allowed to prioritize your real life over your digital one.
19. “I keep my personal and professional accounts separate.”
Helpful for coworkers, clients, or anyone you’d rather not mix with your private world. This boundary keeps things clean and clear.
20. “I don’t accept work messages on my personal platforms.”
If someone slides into your DMs about a job task—nope. Guide them to email or another professional channel.
21. “I don’t discuss personal matters online.”
You can use this to opt out of over-sharing or engaging in online drama. Some things just aren’t for public consumption—and that’s OK.
22. “I turn off notifications during weekends.”
Create a digital Sabbath (even if it’s just Saturday afternoons). You don’t owe your screen your constant attention.
23. “I unfollow or mute accounts that make me feel anxious or drained.”
Yes, even if it’s someone you know. Your mental health > keeping up appearances.
24. “I don’t allow tagged photos or check-ins without my permission.”
This one sets a clear privacy line. It’s respectful and helps you control what others post about you online.
25. “I prefer not to be in group videos or shared live streams.”
You’re allowed to opt out of being recorded or streamed, even at fun events. Boundaries still matter when cameras are on.
Family Boundaries
Family is where love runs deep—but let’s be honest, it’s also where the guilt, pressure, and expectations hit the hardest.
Maybe it’s the unannounced visits, the unsolicited advice, or the little comments that feel not so little.
You can love your family and still need space. You can honor them and still say “no.”
These boundaries help you stop walking on eggshells and start building healthier, more honest relationships.
26. “We’d appreciate a heads-up before stopping by.”
This one is key for preserving your personal space. It’s respectful and clear—especially if you’ve got young kids, work-from-home days, or just value peace and quiet.
27. “We’re doing things differently this year for the holidays.”
Use this when breaking tradition, creating your own, or simply avoiding chaos. You’re allowed to choose what feels right for your home and your mental health.
28. “We need some time to ourselves this weekend.”
This gently draws a line when you’re feeling overwhelmed by visits, texts, or calls. Rest is not laziness—it’s emotional maintenance.
29. “Please don’t discuss that in front of the kids.”
Use this to protect your children from topics like politics, gossip, body image talk, or adult stress. You get to decide what’s appropriate in your space.
30. “We’re not ready to talk about that decision yet.”
Great for baby questions, career changes, parenting choices, or anything personal. It lets them know there’s nothing to hide—just something you’re not sharing right now.
31. “Please don’t comment on my body (or my child’s).”
Whether it’s “you’ve lost weight!” or “she’s so big now!”—this boundary protects against well-meaning comments that can actually do harm. Say it with kindness, and hold your line.
32. “I’m not looking for advice right now—just someone to listen.”
A must-have when a family member goes full “fixer mode.” You get to say what kind of support you need—not just take what’s offered.
33. “We’ve got this handled, but thanks for caring.”
When someone inserts themselves into your business (unsolicited parenting advice, budgeting tips, etc.), this keeps things polite but firm.
34. “We’d like to make this decision as a couple.”
Use this when others are pressuring one partner or trying to sway your relationship dynamic. You’re a team—and they need to respect that.
35. “That doesn’t work for our family right now.”
A beautiful, broad boundary that works for just about anything—from events and vacations to screen time or food choices. No need to explain. That one sentence is enough.
Friendship Boundaries
Friendships should feel safe, mutual, and energizing—not like unpaid emotional labor.
If you often leave hangouts feeling drained, unseen, or overwhelmed, that’s a sign your friendship boundaries need a reset.
The goal isn’t distance—it’s clarity. And when you set them with kindness and confidence? The right friends will respect you even more.
36. “I care about you, but I’m feeling emotionally drained today.”
This boundary is great when you still want to support your friend, just not right this minute. You’re allowed to pause before pouring from an empty cup.
37. “Can we shift the conversation? I need something lighter right now.”
If your friend keeps diving into heavy topics and you’re emotionally maxed out, this gives you a gentle way to reroute without shutting them down.
38. “I’m not in the right place to give advice—can I just listen instead?”
Perfect for moments when your friend wants solutions, but you don’t have the mental energy to offer more than presence. Still supportive, just on your terms.
39. “I need to reschedule our plans—I’ve hit my limit this week.”
Use this when your social battery is flashing red. You’re not flaking—you’re respecting your capacity. Real friends get it.
40. “I don’t have the capacity to help with that right now.”
Whether it’s a move, a project, or emotional support, this keeps you from overcommitting. It’s honest and respectful—and still leaves room for connection.
41. “Let’s talk about both of us—I want to share something too.”
For when conversations feel one-sided. It reminds your friend (kindly) that your voice matters in this friendship too.
42. “I’m not okay with that kind of joke.”
Use this when a friend’s humor hits a nerve or crosses a line. Boundaries can still be kind—you’re just keeping the vibe respectful.
43. “I’m uncomfortable with that topic.”
When gossip, triggering stories, or uncomfortable subjects come up, this boundary lets you protect your peace without shutting down the whole conversation.
44. “I’d rather not talk about that over text—can we call or meet instead?”
Some conversations need tone and context. This boundary helps prevent miscommunication (and emotional overload via your phone).
45. “I love you, but I need more space between check-ins.”
For friends who text daily or expect constant contact. This sets a gentle rhythm that still keeps the connection strong—without exhausting you.
Romantic Relationship Boundaries
Being close to someone doesn’t mean you have to give up your space, your voice, or your needs.
Healthy boundaries in a romantic relationship make room for both people to breathe—and grow.
When you speak your needs with love, you’re not causing conflict—you’re creating clarity.
46. “I need some alone time to recharge.”
Alone time isn’t rejection. It’s rest. This boundary is essential for introverts and busy women alike—and when you say it early and often, it becomes a natural part of your relationship rhythm.
47. “Please don’t raise your voice—I want us to communicate calmly.”
This protects emotional safety when arguments get intense. Use it as your line in the sand: we can disagree, but we do it with respect.
48. “I’d like to revisit how we divide responsibilities at home.”
If things have gotten unbalanced, this opens the door to a more fair, honest conversation about daily life without blame or nagging.
49. “It’s important for me to have financial transparency between us.”
Money talk can feel awkward, but this boundary creates trust and prevents confusion. It’s not about control—it’s about clarity and partnership.
50. “I need you to respect my decision, even if it’s different from yours.”
You’re not always going to agree. This boundary reinforces mutual respect and gives you space to honor your values without bending under pressure.
51. “That kind of joke makes me uncomfortable—can we talk about it?”
Sometimes “just joking” crosses a line. Instead of laughing it off, use this to bring awareness without turning it into a fight.
52. “I want to feel emotionally safe when we disagree.”
This is a powerful reminder that love doesn’t mean yelling, shaming, or guilt-tripping. You’re asking for safety, not perfection.
53. “I need more quality time together.”
When life gets busy, connection can slip. This boundary invites reconnection—without blaming or demanding. Try following it with a specific idea, like a walk, dinner, or screen-free night in.
54. “I’m not ready to share that yet.”
Whether it’s about your past, your feelings, or a big decision, you’re allowed to wait until it feels right. Emotional intimacy can’t be rushed.
55. “Please don’t use past mistakes against me.”
This boundary draws a firm line around emotional safety. It says: we learn, we grow, but we don’t weaponize.
Time & Energy Boundaries
If you’ve ever felt overbooked, overcommitted, or just plain overwhelmed… it’s probably time to set a boundary.
You don’t owe every minute of your day to someone else’s request.
Protecting your time isn’t selfish—it’s smart. It’s how you stay present for the things that actually matter.
56. “I’m at capacity this week—I’ll have to pass.”
No need to apologize. No need to over-explain. This phrase is gold for protecting your schedule without guilt.
57. “I’m not available during those hours.”
Use this to draw clear lines around your mornings, evenings, lunch breaks, or any block of time you need for yourself.
58. “I don’t check work messages after 6 PM.”
If work is bleeding into your personal time, this boundary helps you reclaim your evenings. Set it with confidence—and stick to it.
59. “I need to protect my downtime so I can recharge.”
This one’s great for family, friends, and even yourself. Rest is not negotiable—it’s necessary.
60. “Let me check my calendar and get back to you.”
If your reflex is to say yes before you’ve even thought it through, this gives you space to pause and prioritize.
61. “That deadline doesn’t work with my existing commitments.”
Perfect for work, volunteer gigs, or school. Focus on your current responsibilities, not your limitations.
62. “I can’t commit to that right now.”
Clean, respectful, and flexible. This boundary works for anything—from events and favors to group projects or unpaid labor.
63. “I block out time for myself every week—I really need that space.”
Share this with loved ones to help them understand how you structure your week. Self-time isn’t optional—it’s sacred.
64. “I need a weekend with no plans.”
This boundary works best when said before things get scheduled. It gives you a buffer to rest, reset, and protect your mental energy.
65. “I don’t say yes on the spot anymore—I like to think things through first.”
A total game-changer if you’re a recovering people-pleaser. This simple shift gives you the power to respond on your terms—not out of pressure.
Physical & Personal Space Boundaries
You don’t have to hug someone just because they expect it.
You don’t have to let anyone into your home, your car, or your bubble just because it’s “polite.” Your body and your space are yours to protect—full stop.
These boundaries are powerful, even when they’re quiet.
66. “I need a little more space, please.”
Use this in any setting—public, work, or home—when someone’s standing too close or getting into your personal bubble. Calm and direct.
67. “Please knock before coming in.”
This one is simple but strong. Use it at home, in shared spaces, or even at work to maintain privacy and control over your environment.
68. “I’m not a hugger—I prefer a wave or handshake.”
Let people know your physical touch preferences upfront. You don’t owe physical affection to anyone.
69. “I’m not comfortable with that kind of touch.”
A clear, no-explanation-needed boundary. Use it in any situation—whether it’s a friend, coworker, or romantic partner.
70. “Please don’t sit so close—I need a little breathing room.”
Perfect for public transportation, meetings, or even coffee shops. Say it with kindness but firmness.
71. “I like to have my own seat/bed/space.”
Great for travel, sleepovers, or family visits when shared spaces just don’t work for you. Your comfort matters.
72. “I need to lock the door when I’m changing or resting.”
This isn’t you being dramatic—it’s protecting your privacy. Especially important when staying with others or living in shared housing.
73. “I’m not up for physical contact right now.”
A softer way to express when you’re touched out, overwhelmed, or just need to keep things low-key.
74. “Please don’t touch my stuff without asking.”
For when someone reaches for your phone, notebook, or even your food. It’s a small thing that makes a big difference.
75. “I’m setting boundaries around my bedroom—it’s a private space.”
Especially useful for roommates, guests, or kids. It creates a physical retreat where you can fully recharge.
Financial & Material Boundaries
Money and possessions can bring up awkwardness, guilt, or even conflict—but clear financial boundaries prevent resentment, confusion, and stress.
You’re not stingy for saying no.
You’re not cold for protecting your wallet or your belongings.
You’re setting the foundation for respect, responsibility, and peace of mind.
76. “I don’t lend money to friends or family.”
This one may feel hard to say, but it protects both your finances and your relationships. You can follow it with, “I’ve found it keeps things simpler that way.”
77. “That’s not in my budget right now.”
Short, honest, and non-negotiable. Use this when declining trips, events, gifts, or anything that stretches your finances too thin.
78. “I’m not comfortable splitting the cost that way.”
Whether it’s a group dinner or vacation planning, speak up when something doesn’t feel fair. You deserve transparency and equity in shared expenses.
79. “I prefer to keep my financial details private.”
When someone starts asking how much you make, what you spent, or what your rent is—this boundary shuts it down with kindness and class.
80. “I’d rather not mix business and friendship.”
Use this if a friend asks for a discount, favors, or a collaboration you’re not comfortable with. It keeps your roles—and expectations—clear.
81. “I don’t feel comfortable lending out my things.”
Maybe it’s your car, your favorite kitchen tool, or your Kindle. You’re allowed to keep your belongings off-limits, no matter how small they seem.
82. “Let’s each cover our own expenses this time.”
Use this when someone frequently assumes you’ll split or spot them. It’s a gentle way to restore balance without sounding accusatory.
83. “I’m trying to stick to a strict budget—thanks for understanding.”
This works well when you’re trying to save and someone invites you to a pricey outing. It’s honest, and most people will respect it when you say it clearly.
84. “I need a little more time before making a financial decision.”
Great for deflecting pressure, especially in situations involving shared purchases, joint commitments, or emotional appeals.
85. “I don’t feel comfortable discussing money in this setting.”
Perfect for those awkward dinner table conversations or inappropriate work questions. It’s a boundary AND a graceful redirection.
You might also like: 11 Smart Money Habits Of Women Who Are Never Broke
Assertive Phrases for Any Situation
These phrases are your power tools—small, strong, and effective in almost any setting.
If you’re ever in a moment where your gut says “no,” but your mouth freezes up—these are your lifeline.
They’re respectful, clear, and best of all—they leave zero room for confusion.
86. “No.”
It might be one word—but it’s a full sentence. You don’t need to sugarcoat or explain it. Say it calmly. Then stop talking.
87. “That doesn’t work for me.”
This is one of my personal favorites. It’s neutral, clear, and easy to use when you want to pass on a request, plan, or expectation.
88. “I won’t be changing my mind about this.”
A firm, final statement. Best used when someone keeps pushing after you’ve already said no. You’ve made your decision, and it’s not open for discussion.
89. “I need to put my wellbeing first.”
It’s gentle, but powerful. This boundary works in both personal and professional situations—when you’re declining something to protect your mental or physical health.
90. “This isn’t up for debate.”
Use this when someone tries to challenge or undermine your boundary. It draws a confident line—no arguing required.
91. “I’m not available for that.”
You can use this for time requests, emotional labor, favors, anything. It’s vague enough to be useful anywhere, but still strong enough to stand.
92. “I’d rather not get into that.”
Polite and to-the-point. This works well for nosy questions, gossip, or just conversations you’re not in the mood to have.
93. “Please stop. I don’t like that.”
This one is assertive but still respectful. It tells someone clearly that their behavior is making you uncomfortable—and it needs to stop.
94. “I’m not interested, thank you.”
Ideal for pushy salespeople, social invites, or even people who want your time, energy, or attention. It’s a classic and it works.
95. “Let’s agree to disagree.”
For when you’ve already said your piece and don’t want to argue. This boundary helps close the conversation before it turns into a debate.
Bonus Boundaries for Self-Respect & Inner Peace
Not all boundaries are loud.
Some are soft, internal choices you make every day to protect your peace.
These help you honor your time, body, and emotional bandwidth—even when no one else is watching.
These are your soul-level yes’s and no’s—the ones that shape how you show up for your life.
96. “I will not abandon myself to keep others comfortable.”
This is a personal mantra and a powerful reset when you start to shrink, bend, or overextend. You matter just as much.
97. “I won’t apologize for my needs.”
Repeat this when you feel the urge to say “sorry” for resting, declining, or choosing differently. Needs aren’t inconveniences—they’re part of being human.
98. “I give myself permission to take up space.”
You’re allowed to be seen, heard, and respected. This boundary combats internalized guilt, people-pleasing, and self-silencing.
99. “I don’t need to respond right away.”
This boundary protects your nervous system from the pressure to be “always on.” It applies to texts, emails, or emotional asks. You get to pause.
100. “I don’t have to prove anything to anyone.”
You don’t owe explanations for your choices. You don’t need to earn rest. This boundary reclaims your energy from people-pleasing.
101. “I am allowed to change.”
Last but definitely not least: this boundary gives you freedom to grow, shift, and evolve—even if others resist it. You’re not here to stay small—you’re here to become who you’re meant to be.
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For You
If no one’s told you this lately—you are allowed to set boundaries.
You are allowed to say NO without explaining.
You are allowed to take up space. You are allowed to protect your energy, your time, your emotions, and your peace.
And if it still feels hard? That’s okay too.
“Daring to set boundaries is about having the courage to love ourselves, even when we risk disappointing others.”
Brené Brown
Boundaries are a practice, not a one-time fix. You’ll fumble. You’ll feel guilty sometimes. You’ll second-guess yourself.
But every time you speak your truth with love and clarity, you’re showing up for the version of you that’s finally done abandoning herself.
You don’t owe anyone access to you just because they’re used to having it.
You don’t have to keep old patterns alive just because they’re familiar.
You don’t need to be “easy” to be loved.
You just need to be honest. And kind. And clear.
So here’s your reminder: start small. Pick one boundary from this list that made your shoulders relax. Try it. Practice it. Make it yours.
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And notice how everything begins to shift—because when you protect your peace, everything else falls into place.
I’m proud of you. Truly.
Now go take care of you. You’re worth every word. 💛