Read an accessible text version
The morning after a party, the sloth is sure it said something weird and keeps asking the only one around: the cat. Three answers later, the cat has had enough. The turn is writing the worry on a note, tucking it away and choosing to check back at six. By then, the sloth finds it doesn't need to ask. This fictional everyday example illustrates delaying a reassurance question rather than asking it again; it is not a tested treatment, and some worries will still need a conversation. The final panel is a Let It Out app call to action.
- Panel 01
DID I SAY SOMETHING WEIRD LAST NIGHT?
In a cosy living room with leftover paper bunting on a shelf, the sloth sits on a green sofa wrapped in a sage knitted blanket, holding a green mug and looking worried. The caption appears in a cream thought bubble.
- Panel 02
I'VE ASKED THE CAT THREE TIMES.
The sloth leans forward with its paws pressed together, looking at a round grey cat with a lilac collar sitting on the arm of the sofa. The cat looks patient and very tired, one ear drooping. Two small empty bubbles trail behind the caption's speech bubble.
- Panel 03
WRITE IT DOWN. CHECK BACK AT SIX.
At a small round side table with a lit candle, the sloth writes squiggles on a peach sticky note with a pencil and tucks another note into a sage jar, looking calmer. The cat sleeps curled on a lilac cushion behind. The caption appears in a cream speech bubble.
- Panel 04
BY SIX, I DIDN'T NEED TO ASK.
In warm evening light with a peach sunset through the window and fairy lights on the wall, the sloth holds up the peach note and gives a relaxed, open-pawed shrug with a smile. The grey cat sleeps on its lap, beside a potted plant and a watering can. The caption appears in a cream speech bubble.
- Panel 05
LET IT OUT
On a deep teal background with leaf motifs and small stars, the sloth holds a phone with its back visible beside the brand name LET IT OUT. The tagline reads: PUT IT DOWN. COME BACK WHEN YOU CHOOSE. The sage button reads: GET THE APP.