If I had a freeway billboard, it would carry a message that is simple, calming, and meaningful—something a person could absorb in a glance and carry with them for the rest of their drive. It would read: “Slow down. You’re doing better than you think.”

In a world that constantly pushes people to move faster, achieve more, and measure their worth by progress and productivity, this message would serve as a quiet pause. It would remind drivers that life is not a race and that growth often happens in ways that are not immediately visible. A billboard, seen in passing, has the power to interrupt stress and replace it with reassurance—and that, to me, is a message worth displaying.

If I had a freeway billboard, it would carry a message that is simple, calming, and meaningful—something a person could absorb in a glance and carry with them for the rest of their drive. It would read: “Slow down. You’re doing better than you think.”

In a world that constantly pushes people to move faster, achieve more, and measure their worth by progress and productivity, this message would serve as a quiet pause. It would remind drivers that life is not a race and that growth often happens in ways that are not immediately visible. A billboard, seen in passing, has the power to interrupt stress and replace it with reassurance—and that, to me, is a message worth displaying.

If I had a freeway billboard, it would carry a message that is simple, calming, and meaningful—something a person could absorb in a glance and carry with them for the rest of their drive. It would read: “Slow down. You’re doing better than you think.”

In a world that constantly pushes people to move faster, achieve more, and measure their worth by progress and productivity, this message would serve as a quiet pause. It would remind drivers that life is not a race and that growth often happens in ways that are not immediately visible. A billboard, seen in passing, has the power to interrupt stress and replace it with reassurance—and that, to me, is a message worth displaying.

If I had a freeway billboard, it would carry a message that is simple, calming, and meaningful—something a person could absorb in a glance and carry with them for the rest of their drive. It would read: “Slow down. You’re doing better than you think.”

In a world that constantly pushes people to move faster, achieve more, and measure their worth by progress and productivity, this message would serve as a quiet pause. It would remind drivers that life is not a race and that growth often happens in ways that are not immediately visible. A billboard, seen in passing, has the power to interrupt stress and replace it with reassurance—and that, to me, is a message worth displaying.