Salina F.
Currently, I’m briefly journaling directly here in Fabulous, as part of my routines. In the morning, three things I’m grateful for; in the evenings, a short synopsis of the day. I’ve also used and really liked the Stoic app as a standalone. I’ve only managed to sustain a hard copy journal for long once in my life, when we travelled as a family for a year and I felt an obligation toto chronicle our activities and my progress towards habits, which I used a dot journal for. I liked it, but it didn’t jive with my and my husband’s routines, so I’ve found journaling on my phone is more convenient/flexible. I also to WayBetter games, so each of those is like a mini-journal/reflection on daily goals/progress.
Abby N.
I WANT to write in a journal every day, but it’s so hard to feel focused. I love the idea and have done it off and on for years. I love having a real journal in my hands, love the feel of pages and ink on paper. Since I find that I don’t actually make the effort sometimes, I thought being able to voice record into a journal would be the answer. I am learning how to do that, but it feels too exposed, too public, to say my feelings out loud. Is it paranoia about someone else hearing my thoughts? Maybe. I just sort of like my thoughts being quiet inside my head and even writing them down or typing them feels safer.
Maurice M.
I tried to write in my journal every day if I don’t, though then I feel like I’m forgetting something and all my thoughts really build up. The usual things that I had in my journal are just things that I’m worried about excited about and really happy about. For example, I do a lot of running and this last week it was 90° and I got a rash on my legs because I wasn’t wearing proper shorts and no they were not Jean shorts thankfully
Claire F.
I write something, anything. Sometimes congratulatory and occasionally frustrated. Sometimes longer but mostly shorter. It is more important that I write something than nothing at all. As the satisfaction that comes after is very gratifying
