journaling
Sometimes stuckness is actually grief — over a version of you that didn’t survive, a life you thought you'd have, or a role you’re tired of holding.
Try journaling:
Try journaling:
- “What am I afraid to let go of?”
- “What have I outgrown, but haven’t released?”
- “Where do I feel most disconnected from myself?”
Feeling Stuck? What That Means Psychologically — and What to Try — INNER STRIDE
What part of this work still energizes me? Where do I feel choice? What skills do I want to deepen? What impact am I making, and is it enough?
forbes.com
journal prompts
what would you do if money were no object?
If I didn’t care about making money, how would I use my talents and skills to serve others?
What would I like people to say at my funeral and to what extent am I living a life aligned to that future?
If I repeated this weeks actions for the next 10 years, where would that lead me? Is that
asked me about three topics: my ultimate goals (What do you want to offer the world?), my skills (What are you doing when you feel most alive?), and my schedule (How exactly do you fill your days?). These were questions that lifted me out of the daily intricacies of my schedule and forced me to look at the big picture.
From How to know a person
journaling for anti-curriculum
What do I want to learn?
Why do I want to learn?
How much time do I have to learn?
Where is the first accessible place I can start?