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    The Journal and the Book of Days

    November 21st, 2007 by Stephen

    Posted in Community, GTD |

    If you're new here, Welcome! To learn more about what this site is all about click here [link].

    Connect with Stephen at LinkedIn - Click hereProductivity Tools and DIY Calendars - Click hereI am a small business Conversation Consultant and public speaker that uses the power of the internet to leverage your success. Productivity in Context is a web magazine focused on Productivity and tools for organizing. Make this your headquarters for improving your life and work through increased mindfulness, education, and workflow practices.

    Subscribe by E-mail for updates on: Productivity methods, Lifestyle innovation, and the collaborative design of the next-generation personal knowledge management system.

    Click Here for an overview of the content. Please take a look at our sponsors. (Hosting isn't free...)
    Please contact me via e-mail: stephen @ hdbizblog dot com

    Thanks for visiting!

    Kate has an interesting post about Journaling at Blog to Discovery:


    Why should you keep a personal journal? | blog to discovery

    Why should you keep a personal journal?

    This is a question I’ve been asking myself recently. I’ve kept a diary on and off since I was eleven and feel that my life is more productive when I keep one. In recent years my writing has been more off than on, however, over the last few weeks I’ve had the urge to start writing again, but I don’t know why.

    Of course, one of the main benefits of keeping a journal is the record of your life, which could become historically important (think The Diary of Samuel Pepys). However, there are also meant to be many other benefits of keeping a personal journal:

    * helps goal setting and measuring progress
    * simply your life
    * strengthen your relationships
    * empower you
    * aids reflection
    * reduces stress
    * helps focus
    * helps to practice writing skills
    * creates personal space
    * helps to develop self expression
    * helps with problem solving

    Do you journal, or keep a Book of Days? If so, does it help with your creativity? Leave a Comment.

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    If you found this post useful, please share it with your friends on Twitter using the tinylink http://tinyurl.com/5fstef. Thanks, I appreciate it! Feel free to comment below, I enjoy discussing these ideas. ~@Stephen


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    One Response

    1. Kate Davis Says:

      Thank you for the quote Stephen. Unfortunately since writing my post I have not been able to spend the time investigating why I keep a journal, but I haven’t stopped writing it.

      When I’ve completed Nanowrimo I will have some more free time and I want to look at my journal writing, including looking back over some of my previous posts for the first time.

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