THEY GET TO CHOOSE. SO DO WE.

<p>We can love someone and still have an answer of our own.</p><p>We can listen when they say their plans have changed. We can respect that they want something different. But understanding their choice does not mean we have to keep setting aside what matters to us.</p><p><strong>Love shouldn’t mean we’re the only person who isn’t allowed to change our mind.</strong></p><p>In this free Sunday conversation, Dominic Michael brings together the week’s discussion about love, honesty, changing plans, and the choices both people deserve to make.</p><p>We talk about respecting someone’s direction without hiding our own disappointment, facing uncertainty together, and being honest about whether the promises we’re making still reflect what we want today.</p><p>Some conversations are uncomfortable because the answers matter. Avoiding them does not make the uncertainty disappear.</p><p>We may need time to think. We may not know exactly what comes next. That does not mean our questions—or our place in the conversation—matter any less.</p><p><strong>“I need time to think” is a sentence we get to use too.</strong></p><p>We can care about someone without pretending every change works for us. We can respect their answer without hiding ours.</p><p><strong>They get to choose. So do we.</strong></p><p><strong>Project 24 — The Table · Spotify and Apple Podcasts</strong></p><p><strong>Pull up a chair.</strong></p><p></p>