Journaling
On why and how to journal
Journaling
Journal like a Renaissance Philosopher
youtube.comTake 30 minutes every day to journal on an idea and explore its repercussions or deeper considerations. Then, go share those reflections with someone. If you don’t have someone to have that conversation with, spend 30 minutes instead reaching out to people who might be interested. This is the real practice of “digesting” our information.
Jean Louis • Information Nutrition
Every evening I try to set aside five or ten minutes to pray what Saint Ignatius called the prayer of Examen. After putting our toddler down, I lie on the futon next to his bed, quiet my thoughts, and hit the “play” button on the video of my day. I think about the people with whom I’ve spent time, the conversations I’ve had, the places I’ve been, a
... See moreKen Shigematsu • God in My Everything: How an Ancient Rhythm Helps Busy People Enjoy God
Big thinking questions
What do I spend a silly amount of money on? How might I scratch my own itch?
What if I did the opposite for 48 hours?
What would I do/have/be if I had $10 million? What’s my real TMI?
What are the worst things that could happen? Could I get back here?
If I could only work 2 hours per week on my business, what would I do?
What if I
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Obsidian-flavoured plain text productivity and Apple technology, with a sprinkling of self-improvement. Thank you for joining me on this journey! I write about keeping things simple while using the best tool for the job, and how paper can be part of an effective workflow.
Obsidian-flavoured plain text productivity and Apple technology, with a sprinkling of self-improvement. Thank you for joining me on this journey! I write about keeping things simple while using the best tool for the job, and how paper can be part of an effective workflow.
Ellane W – Medium
I like Ellane’s content on note taking + the light and concrete writing
Writing in a journal will help you connect the dots of your journey. It’s a way of keeping track of your thoughts, a tool for seeing and understanding your progress. A journal keeps you centered; it allows you to see fears that recur—and to recognize ones that fall away.
Richard J. Leider • Life Reimagined: Discovering Your New Life Possibilities
A great post on how to journal. Keep it simple is number 1.
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