Teresa's poem is about a woman lying awake at night, haunted by a relationship that seems to be slipping away. She speaks about herself in the third person, as "she," which gives the poem a slightly distant, confessional feel, as if she can only admit her feelings by stepping back from them. She is awake because of a choice she can't undo, and the poem doesn't say what that choice was. Short, happy memories of the time she shared with him keep replaying and stirring up feelings she can't switch off.
The repeated question, "Do you think of me?", works like a heartbeat, and the poem says as much. Underneath it is longing and some hurt: she misses even a simple "Good Morning Beautiful" text. By the end, though, she asks him to be honest. If he isn't thinking of her, she wants him to let her go kindly. The mood is tender, tired and vulnerable, but also quietly dignified.