Creativity Quote by Josh Groban

Repetition is doing the heavy lifting here: not poetry for poetry's sake, but reassurance engineered to break through static. "You are loved" lands once as a claim, twice as insistence, three times as a kind of protective spell. It’s the syntax of a chorus hook - easy to remember, impossible to mishear - borrowing pop music’s most dependable technology: say the thing again until the body believes it.

Groban’s persona matters. He’s not a confessional diarist or a swagger merchant; his brand is steadiness, big-voiced sincerity, a sort of grown-up balm. That makes the line feel less like flirtation and more like triage. The second-person address turns the listener into the only subject in the room, and the lack of details is strategic. No "because", no conditions, no story that might exclude you. It’s broad enough to catch the person who thinks they’re the exception.

The subtext is that modern life is an ambient rejection machine: online comparison, fractured community, private shame with public timelines. In that climate, love isn’t a given; it’s a message that fails to send. So the intent isn’t to inform you of a fact you forgot - it’s to overwrite an internal narrative that’s gotten loud. Repeating it three times acknowledges the resistance: you won’t accept it the first time, you might argue with it the second, you might finally let it sit with you on the third.

It also smuggles in a communal promise. Even when delivered by one voice, it implies a chorus behind it: someone, somewhere, is still choosing you.