Good luck SMS: 8 templates for an exam or interview
Encouraging without adding pressure
An encouraging message can reassure or, badly worded, add weight to the stakes. The rule is simple: express your confidence, not your expectations. Here are eight templates.
Ready-to-send SMS templates
Good luck for tomorrow! You've put the work in, the rest follows. Thinking of you.
82/160 charactersUse this templateYou've got this. Take a deep breath and do it the way you know how.
67/160 charactersUse this templateGood luck! Whatever happens, you'll have done what was needed.
62/160 charactersUse this templateFingers crossed for you. Let me know the moment you're out.
59/160 charactersUse this templateGood luck with the interview. Just be yourself, that's already plenty.
70/160 charactersUse this templateGood luck with the driving test! Just remember to breathe before you start.
75/160 charactersUse this templateBig thoughts for you this morning. You're more ready than you think.
68/160 charactersUse this templateGood luck! We'll talk it all through tonight, whatever the outcome.
67/160 charactersUse this template
Best practices
The night before or the morning itself
A message the night before helps them face the night more calmly; a morning message sometimes arrives during the final preparations. If in doubt, the night before is safer.
Do not promise the outcome
"You're going to pass" sets an expectation; "you've done what was needed" releases one. The difference is slight in writing but distinctly felt when read.
Frequently asked questions
Should you send a message on results day?+
Yes, but word it without assuming the outcome: a message that works just as well after a failure is the one that will actually help.
What do you say to someone who failed?+
Keep it short and stay available: offer to talk rather than comment, and avoid rushing to put it in perspective.
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