Consider these benefits:
6. You’ll achieve more. Studies have shown that just writing down goals significantly increases the likelihood of increasing them. 7. Journaling organizes your thoughts and improves your problem-solving abilities. You can clear some of the clutter out of your head when you journal, and your subconscious can begin working on a solution to a challenge. 8. Your memory will improve. If you reflect on your life at the end of the day, and record it, you’ll be much more likely to remember it. It’s a great workout for your brain and an effective way to remember more of your life. 9. You’ll be in good company. Many famous people kept journals. John D. Rockefeller, George Patton, Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Edison, Winston Churchill, Marie Curie, and Mark Twain are just a few that believed in the power of journaling. 10. You learn about yourself. When you keep a journal, you quickly see your behavioral patterns and tendencies. 11. You can leave them to your children. Depending on the types of things you choose to write about, you might want to leave your journals to your children or other family members. 12. Journaling can lead to improved health. One study at the University of Auckland showed that writing in a journal can lead to faster wound healing and minimize the symptoms of several ailments, including asthma and irritable bowel syndrome.
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AuthorLiz Fuhro, MA, PLPC Archives
March 2020
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