Sending someone a link can feel like more of a commitment than it actually is.
It can start to feel like you’re putting your name behind it. Like if they open it and don’t love it, that reflects on you somehow, or like you need to explain why you’re the kind of person who reads something like this before you hand it over.
None of that is actually required.
You’re not vouching for it. You’re not recommending a restaurant you better hope they like. You’re forwarding a link to a reading plan. That’s the whole transaction.
They can open it, use it, ignore it, or forget about it completely. Any of those is fine. None of them are on you.
What usually stops people from sending things like this isn’t that they don’t think it’s good. It’s the small, unnecessary pressure of feeling responsible for what happens after they click it.
Take that pressure off. You’re not responsible for what they do with it. You’re just the one who happened to send it.
If this has been useful to you, there’s probably someone it would be worth sending to. You don’t need a reason beyond that.
HisWordTogether.com
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