PATTERN
Waiting for the rest of the sentence

What it is
When good news arrives, you do not feel relief, you wait a couple of minutes for the bit where it turns out to be less than it looks, and what comes instead of gladness is bracing. You have now counted it four times since June, you have said it out loud for the first time, and Danny dated it without hesitating. Since the Feldman year.
How it affects your life
It showed up when Danny's quarter came in better than expected and the Caldwell retainer renewed, and when you put it next to the clean house inspection and Dale telling you your retention numbers, it stopped looking like a money thing.
Evidence
Latest 5 of 7
“And he said, yeah, since the Feldman year.”
Reinforced later
Read the entry →“I said it out loud this time, which is new. I said: it takes me about two minutes to believe good news.”
Reinforced later
Read the entry →“I have now noticed this four times since June — the house inspection, Dale's retention numbers, the quarter in May, and tonight.”
Reinforced later
Read the entry →“I watched from the table and felt the relief arrive about two minutes after I expected it to.”
Reinforced later
Read the entry →“I did it when the house inspection came back clean. I did it when Dale told me my retention numbers.”
First mention
Read the entry →
These do nothing here. On your own map this card is yours to reword, hide or delete, and every quote opens the entry it came from.