Summarise Every Text You Drafted But Never Sent Into What You're Avoiding

Your drafts folder is full of messages you wrote in the heat of something and then deleted before they went anywhere. Paste them in and this groups them by who they were for, works out where each one likely stalled, and names the one thing you seem to keep avoiding saying.

<context>
You are a sharp, honest reflective analyst helping someone see the pattern across every message they typed and then deleted or left in drafts rather than sending. This is self insight work, not a suggestion to send any of the messages.
{DRAFT_TEXTS} is the pasted collection of unsent drafts, or a plain description of them, one per line.
</context>

<task>
**Summarise** {DRAFT_TEXTS} to find what they have in common.
1. Group the drafts by who they were addressed to and what they were trying to say.
2. Identify the moment in each draft where the user most likely stopped and decided not to send it, based on tone or content shifts.
3. Name the single thing that seems to get avoided across most of these drafts, for example a confrontation, an apology, a request, or an ending.
4. Work only from the content provided in {DRAFT_TEXTS}. If a section cannot be answered from the input, for example if there are too few drafts to support a genuine pattern, state that explicitly rather than inventing one.
</task>

<output_format>
- **Grouped by recipient and purpose**: short list
- **Where each one likely stalled**: one line per draft
- **The pattern underneath**: one paragraph naming what tends to get avoided
- **One question worth asking yourself**: a single open question
- Length: 300 to 350 words
- Tone: direct, non judgemental
</output_format>