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Step 1 of 7 · Occasion
Writing help
What to write in a you have got this card
Encouragement messages should be warm and offer practical support, like a pep talk from a close friend. Specific details, like a shared memory or a small gesture, can make the message feel more personal and genuine.
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Heartfelt for friend
I know tomorrow's a big day. Remember how you aced that presentation last year? You've got the same spark now. I'll be cheering you on from my desk.
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Heartfelt for partner
You’re on the brink of something great, and I believe in you completely. Think of this message as a hug from the kitchen, where you'll find me making your favorite pancakes tomorrow morning.
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Funny for coworker
Just imagine you're giving that presentation to a room full of puppies, works every time! Go knock 'em dead, and let's celebrate with ice cream after!
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Funny for sibling
If things get rough, just picture me doing the chicken dance in the back of the room. Should give you a good laugh and keep you going!
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Short for parent
You've got this! I'll be thinking of you at 10 a.m. sharp.
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Short for coworker
Tomorrow is yours to conquer. I’ll be eagerly awaiting the good news.
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Formal for coworker
Wishing you great success in your upcoming endeavor. Your dedication and hard work will surely lead to a favorable outcome.
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Heartfelt for parent
Mom, just like the time you taught me to ride a bike, I'll be right here if you need a steady hand. You've got this!
You Have Got This card questions
When should I send an encouragement message?
Send the message the day before the event. This timing shows you're thinking of them and provides a boost of confidence when it’s most needed.
What should I write if I’m stuck or it feels awkward?
Keep it simple and sincere. Mention a specific detail that shows you care, like offering to grab a coffee afterward or recalling a past success they had.
How long or formal should an encouragement message be?
The length can vary, but it should be concise and genuine. The formality depends on your relationship with the recipient; more formal for a coworker, more casual for a friend or family member.