I Will Go
When her family tried to delay her, Rivkah decided for herself to follow Avraham's servant to an unknown husband in a distant land.
The morning after Eliezer arrived, he asked to return to his master at once. The Midrash tells that Besuel had wanted to obstruct the match and had died during the night. Her brother and her mother asked that Rivkah stay with them a year, or at least ten months, before she left. Eliezer pleaded with them not to hold him back, since Hashem had made his journey succeed.
They said they would call the girl and ask her. The Midrash hears in their question a hint meant to discourage her: Will you really go with this man? Rivkah answered with one word, I will go. Rashi explains her meaning: she would go on her own accord, even if they did not agree. Her family sent her off with her nurse and her maids, and blessed her that she would become thousands of myriads and that her children would possess the gates of their enemies.
Toward evening, as the caravan drew near, Yitzchak had gone out to the field to daven. Rivkah lifted her eyes and saw him. The Midrash says she saw his hand stretched out in tefillah and understood that he was a great man. She inclined herself down from the camel and asked the servant who was walking toward them through the field. When she heard that it was his master, she took her veil and covered herself.
Yitzchak brought her into his mother's tent, and he loved her.
Source: Bereishis 24:54–67; Midrash Bereishis Rabbah 60:12–16; Rashi on Bereishis 24:55, 24:57–58, 24:63–64 and 24:67. English: The Sefaria Midrash Rabbah (2022).
Rivkah's family hoped she would hesitate, and she answered in one word. Think of one good step you have been postponing because others might question it: a shiur you want to join, a mitzvah you want to take on, a call to make peace. Decide on it today, and say your answer out loud, even if only to yourself: I will go. Then take the first small action before the day ends, such as signing up or sending the message. Clarity often comes after the first step, not before it.