I prefer writing just before going to bed. This way I can reflect on the day/situations and empty my head of doubts. Now I can sleep peacefully without overthinking.
I write in the afternoon on the subway commute to work. But on the weekends, I write in the morning just after I wake up. This when I have my most creative thoughts or I may have a solution that I been subconsciously working on.
For me, it’s at the end of the day. It helps me to reflect on what happened and to also plan ahead my next day. However , I write in my gratitude journal every morning with my coffee. It’s my ME time. It also sets the mood for a happy day. It makes me see the world with a different angle. I am lucky to be where I am and to have what I have.
I usually prefer writing in my journalat around 6pm. Its the perfect time since you might have other things to do during the day, and 6pm is not too soon, not too late. A calming time of the day😊
The time of day I prefer writing down in my journals can me when I am relaxed. I usually have captured a moment for myself and a cup of tea. My personal favorite time is in the morning when I am more receptive to my emotions.
I believe that writing in my journal will be best at the night time as it will be the end of the day so I can reflect on what I have done
Just before heading to sleep I like to write up the days events and my take on it. Everything is fresh and authentic. I also like to re-appraise the previous few days entry and relate any insights gleaned.
an overall opinion on what happened through the day, whether it was good or bad, productive or unproductive, what would I’d be happy about if I did, telling my self to do or don’t do somethings
I usually write in it right before I go to bed, have a good overview of the feeling I experienced and the events that happened that day.
I do both a morning planning session and an evening recap. I also do a review and planning at the end of each week, month, semester, and year.
Answers reflect the personal experiences of Fabulous community members. They are not medical or professional advice — for guidance about your health, talk to a qualified professional.
