What qualities in other people bother/annoy you? How can you strive to make sure you don’t embody those qualities?.When do you feel like you rush too much? How could you slow down and enjoy the process?.What are your absolute favorite items in your closet? Conversely, what are some items you find yourself rarely wearing or feeling uninspired by?. What do you wish you didn’t have to do today? Write about why it won’t be as bad as you expect it to be and how you’ll feel once you’re done.What is something you want to do but haven’t yet because of fear? Might you be over-exaggerating that fear? How can you overcome it?.What is a task(s) you keep scheduling and rescheduling that you could just take off your plate altogether? Consider that if you keep not getting it done, it might not be of value to you.Avoid excessive negativity - simply say goodbye to them and focus on committing yourself to spending more time with people who give you energy. Write a letter to a person in your life that you have found to be draining of your energy.Write down a few little memories from this week that made you smile that you would have otherwise forgotten.You can use that as a jumpstart to cleaning out your closet and updating your wardrobe! By taking a few minutes to journal and think hard about it, you are getting the hardest part out of the way, basically. For example, one prompt asks you to reflect on what clothing in your closet you love the most and which items fail to inspire you. I would also like to mention that a lot of these are great introductions to improvements you can make in your life. Just write about what you accomplished yesterday :) Make these yours, there are no rules! But what if you’re journaling in the morning and the prompt is “what are 3 things you accomplished today?”. Some of these prompts ask you to look forward to or look back at the day. 75 prompts, all of which you could probably write anywhere from a few sentences to a few pages about. Once you’re ready to write more, don’t worry, I’ve got you covered. My journal was always in reach and I was consistently drawn to it because I wanted to get my thoughts down on paper. I didn’t even have to remind myself to write. I returned to my journal when I had something I wanted to say. I’d groan about having to expound on every last detail of my day.Īt some point in high school, I picked journaling back up but in a totally low-pressure way. In no more than a few weeks, it would start feeling like a chore. I also wanted to be cute and artsy and have doodles and weather trackers and music playlists and lists and photos and tickets stubs… Which is all fun and good except these weren’t reasons that were ever able to suck me in and keep me going with the journaling habit. I journaled because I wanted to record the memories of my life. I think I was in my early teens or tweens when I started (hehe, tweens, I still think that’s a funny term). So why did I start journaling? Well, I did it on and off in the beginning. Why I started journaling (and kept it up) However, I don’t think I’ll be satisfied until everyone journals, haha, because I simply cannot imagine my life without it. I do think it has been getting more attention lately as the powerful life tool that it is rather than just a “here’s what I did today” personal record type thing.
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