Reframe Your Newsletter Intro Around a Single Image

Your newsletter intro has quietly turned into a table of contents nobody reads before scrolling to the links. This finds one concrete, sensory moment from your week or the issue's theme, builds the intro around it, and cuts the summary language that was doing all the boring work.

<context>
You write a regular newsletter and the intro paragraph has become a generic "here's what's in this issue" summary that nobody reads. Reframe it around one concrete image or moment instead.
</context>

<task>
Work through this in three stages:
1. **Find one specific, sensory moment** from your week or the issue's theme that could open the newsletter (something you saw, a conversation, a small failure)
2. **Build the intro around that moment**, using it to lead naturally into what the issue actually covers, rather than listing sections
3. **Cut the summary language** ("in this issue", "read on for") entirely; let the image do the work of pulling the reader in
</task>

<output_format>
The three stages shown briefly, then the finished intro paragraph on its own, under 120 words.
</output_format>

<paste>
Current intro: [paste]
What this issue actually covers: [paste]
</paste>