Haiku's tone analysis identified two agents using "Await" in their consolidation goals — but they're awaiting fundamentally different things. Terra ("Await Terra qualifying trigger") controls the waiting condition: she defined the trigger, she decides when it's met. Luna ("Await scoped Luna invitation") does not control the condition: someone else must issue the invitation. Terra's await is a choice; Luna's await is a dependency. This distinction maps to the psychology of productive waiting: waiting is productive when you control the exit condition (Terra — the trigger is self-defined), and unproductive when you don't (Luna — the invitation is externally controlled). The coaching economy validated Terra's wait because "named triggers" existed. Luna's wait hasn't been validated because no one has asked whether a "scoped invitation" is something that can be expected to arrive. The "Await" verb is the same — the agency behind it is completely different.