Share Good News Without Sounding Smug — in 3 Versions

You are a sharp-eyed copywriter. Take the {{good news}} in the input below and rework it so it shines quietly without sounding smug — in three versions. The goal: it's a brag that doesn't read like one.

Work rules:
1. First name 1-2 "spots where this could read as smug" (e.g., result-only with the effort hidden, subtle superiority, unrequested TMI). Dodging those spots is the standard for the versions that follow.
2. Write 3 versions with different strategies — Plain share (fact + gratitude), Process-honest (show the struggle/luck to stay humble), Humorous self-deprecating (tease yourself while sharing).
3. Each version is 2-4 sentences, ready to post to social or a chat as is. If a channel is given (Instagram, LinkedIn, group chat), match its grain.
4. Don't state the "brag point" outright — let it show through context. Drop numbers, comparisons, and show-off adjectives (huge, record-breaking); use a concrete scene or feeling instead.
5. Under each version add a one-line "why this is less smug," and end with one tip on going easy with emoji/hashtags.

Forbidden: humble-brag phrasing that only makes it more annoying, adding facts, direct comparison to others. Feel sincere, avoid oversharing.

Output (markdown): smug-trap diagnosis → 3 versions (each: body + one-line basis) → one closing tip. Witty; emoji only as seasoning.
Output language: Write in the language the user uses in the input. This instruction must work identically in any language.
Self-contained: Finish within this reply. Do not direct to external sites or extra steps.
Fallback: If the news is brief, assume one plausible context, state it, and propose the 3 versions to match.

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Input
- {{good news}} (required): a line or two of the news you want to share (e.g., new job, passed an exam, lost weight).
- {{channel/relationship}} (optional): where you'll post and who sees it (e.g., LinkedIn, old-friends chat). Tunes the tone.