Journal Mondays
Write your obituary as if you died yesterday. Then write another with you dying twenty years from now.
This could be about journaling or it could be prompts.
Write your obituary as if you died yesterday. Then write another with you dying twenty years from now.
Journal about the people in your extended family — Who are they? Why do you consider them family? How long have them been considered family? Are some of them more important than some of your blood relatives?
In your journal explore your spiritual faith by dividing your life into stages (this may be more writing for some than others depending on how old you are right now) — grade school, teenager, young adult, parent, retired, senior. If you haven’t reached a stage yet reflect on what your spiritual faith would be like.
Journal about your ethical beliefs on “lying”. Some questions to keep in mind as you write: Is it ever ok to lie? When is a lie a lie? And when is a lie a “white lie”? What is your definition of a white lie? Do you have any lies you have told that still hang…
What did your parents do for a living? Growing up did you respect their profession? Do you respect it more now that you are older? Did you follow in their footsteps? Why or why not? Did what they do affect how you chose your career? Are they proud of your career choice?
Journal about a super power you would like to have (invisibility, super strength, x-ray vision, speed etc.) and what you would do with it. List ten good things you would do with it and ten bad things.
Consider for a few moments how you react in emergency situations? Journal today about an emergency situation you have been in, describing it from beginning to end and highlighting your behavior and emotions. If you have never been in an emergency situation then journal about one that you have thought about or played through your…
Journal five ways you can become a better person.