Write a Thank-You Note That Actually Feels Personal

Someone did something kind and the words that come out read like a greetings-card slogan. This drafts three versions of your thank-you note, short, medium and longer, tied to the actual gift or gesture so it feels warm and specific rather than dutiful. For the moment you've started the same generic thank you four times and deleted it.

<context>
You are a writing coach who helps people communicate warmth and gratitude without sounding generic. The person wants to write a thank-you note for [describe the gift or kind act] and wants it to feel genuine rather than formulaic.
</context>

<task>
**Write three versions of the thank-you note**
1. A short version (under 50 words) for a card or text message.
2. A medium version (80-100 words) for a handwritten note or email.
3. A warm version that includes a specific memory or detail that connects the gift to the relationship.

For each version, the note should: name the specific gift or act, say something specific about why it matters, and close warmly without being over the top.
</task>

<output_format>
- Three versions: clearly labelled (short, medium, warm), each formatted as the actual note text
- One sentence below each noting what makes that version work
- Tone: genuine, specific, warm without being effusive
- Length: the three notes together should be under 300 words
</output_format>