Five Year Journal ~ Make it a Habit!
Journaling consistently is a challenge at best. All of our good intentions are no more than faded memories when habits are not born. Do not be discouraged. There is a simple tool called ‘One Line a Day: A Five Year Memory Book’ that is a journal perfect for those needing to build daily journal writing into a habit.
The ‘One Line a Day: A Five Year Memory Book’ is unique in design. There are 365 pages and each page has five entry fields. Those entry fields allow the user to not only write their daily one liner but revisit the previous years. This book is perfect for those having a hard time beginning to journal or finding time to write more than just a sentence. So instead of minutes, this journal takes seconds to record the daily event.
The fun part of this type of journal is that each day you get to choose that one moment or memory to record. You learn quickly how to be concise and articulate your thoughts and events. This exercise in and of itself is valuable in discovering the important aspects of your life.
For children or teenagers, this journaling tool is invaluable. Their lives are moving quickly and so much is forgotten. Helping them build a habit of journaling early in their life establishes a firm foundation for their future. Helping them to sort through their emotions and activities that matter are life changing and life healing.
You could write a line a day as it comes. This seems simple enough, but for those just beginning there may be a need of simple question journal prompts. These simple question journal prompts should just be used until one is able to articulate their day into one sentence that is meaningful to them. Below are some sample questions you might want to use to begin this five year exercise.
1. What are your grateful for today?
2. What made you mad today?
3. Who are you in love with?
4. What did you have for dinner today?
5. What is the ‘last’ good thing you at today?
6. What is your current favorite snack?
7. What do you wish you had more of today?
8. What was today’s temperature?
9. What did you accomplish today?
10. What time did you wake up today?
1. Who did you talk to today?
2. Who did you serve today?
3. Who served you today?
4. Who do you see today?
5. Who made you feel loved today?
6. Who frustrated you today?
7. Who did you care for today?
8. Who is the most important person in your life today?
9. Who stood by you today?
10. Who did you stand by today?
1. Where did you go today?
2. Where did you eat dinner today?
3. Where do you go when you are sad?
4. Where are you today?
5. Where did you go shopping today?
6. Where is the largest TV in your house?
7. Where do your pets sleep?
8. Where do you find comfort?
9. Where do you worship God?
10. Where do you live?
1. How many hours of sleep did you get last night?
2. How did you relieve stress today?
3. How much did gas cost today?
4. How did you celebrate your birthday?
5. How much does a cup of coffee cost today?
6. How many photos did you take today?
7. How is your health on a scale of 1-10?
8. How did you apologize to someone you offended or hurt?
9. How do you show praise?
10. How much chocolate did you eat today?
Keep Journaling
The ‘One Line a Day: A Five Year Memory Book’ is unique in design. There are 365 pages and each page has five entry fields. Those entry fields allow the user to not only write their daily one liner but revisit the previous years. This book is perfect for those having a hard time beginning to journal or finding time to write more than just a sentence. So instead of minutes, this journal takes seconds to record the daily event.
The fun part of this type of journal is that each day you get to choose that one moment or memory to record. You learn quickly how to be concise and articulate your thoughts and events. This exercise in and of itself is valuable in discovering the important aspects of your life.
For children or teenagers, this journaling tool is invaluable. Their lives are moving quickly and so much is forgotten. Helping them build a habit of journaling early in their life establishes a firm foundation for their future. Helping them to sort through their emotions and activities that matter are life changing and life healing.
You could write a line a day as it comes. This seems simple enough, but for those just beginning there may be a need of simple question journal prompts. These simple question journal prompts should just be used until one is able to articulate their day into one sentence that is meaningful to them. Below are some sample questions you might want to use to begin this five year exercise.
1. What are your grateful for today?
2. What made you mad today?
3. Who are you in love with?
4. What did you have for dinner today?
5. What is the ‘last’ good thing you at today?
6. What is your current favorite snack?
7. What do you wish you had more of today?
8. What was today’s temperature?
9. What did you accomplish today?
10. What time did you wake up today?
1. Who did you talk to today?
2. Who did you serve today?
3. Who served you today?
4. Who do you see today?
5. Who made you feel loved today?
6. Who frustrated you today?
7. Who did you care for today?
8. Who is the most important person in your life today?
9. Who stood by you today?
10. Who did you stand by today?
1. Where did you go today?
2. Where did you eat dinner today?
3. Where do you go when you are sad?
4. Where are you today?
5. Where did you go shopping today?
6. Where is the largest TV in your house?
7. Where do your pets sleep?
8. Where do you find comfort?
9. Where do you worship God?
10. Where do you live?
1. How many hours of sleep did you get last night?
2. How did you relieve stress today?
3. How much did gas cost today?
4. How did you celebrate your birthday?
5. How much does a cup of coffee cost today?
6. How many photos did you take today?
7. How is your health on a scale of 1-10?
8. How did you apologize to someone you offended or hurt?
9. How do you show praise?
10. How much chocolate did you eat today?
Keep Journaling
Related Articles
Editor's Picks Articles
Top Ten Articles
Previous Features
Site Map
Content copyright © 2023 by Kathy Garcia. All rights reserved.
This content was written by Kathy Garcia. If you wish to use this content in any manner, you need written permission. Contact Kathy Garcia for details.