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Unedited Journaling

Certainly! Unedited journaling involves expressing your thoughts and feelings without any censorship or concern for grammar, structure, or coherence. It's a raw and authentic way of capturing your innermost thoughts. Here's an example of unedited journaling:

Today was a weird day. Woke up late, feeling groggy. Couldn't shake off this lingering sense of unease. The weather matched my mood - grey and gloomy. Tried to make breakfast but burnt the toast.


Work was a mess. Deadlines loom over me like a dark cloud. I felt overwhelmed and scattered. I couldn't focus. Emails piling up like a mountain. Every task seemed impossible.


I spent the afternoon staring out the window, lost in thoughts. I am wondering where the time goes. Feeling stuck, like life is on pause. Questioning my choices, my purpose.

I had a conversation with a friend, and it helped a bit. I shared my frustrations and my fears. It's comforting to know I'm not alone. But still, this heaviness persists.


Later, I tried to unwind with a book, but my mind drifted. Too many thoughts, too much noise. Feeling disconnected, like I'm floating in this vast emptiness.

I am now lying in bed, writing this. The day feels like a blur. It was an emotional rollercoaster I didn't sign up for. I hoped for a better tomorrow, clarity and peace of mind.


Remember, unedited journaling is a personal and private practice. Feel free to let your thoughts flow without judgment or inhibition.



Some popular books on journaling ...


  1. "The Artist's Way" by Julia Cameron

  • This classic book is not solely about journaling, but it includes a practice known as "Morning Pages," where you write three pages of longhand stream-of-consciousness every morning.

  1. "Journal to the Self: Twenty-Two Paths to Personal Growth" by Kathleen Adams

  • Kathleen Adams provides various journaling techniques and exercises designed to promote self-discovery and personal growth.

  1. "Start Where You Are: A Journal for Self-Exploration" by Meera Lee Patel

  • This interactive journal includes beautifully illustrated prompts and exercises to encourage self-reflection and creativity.

  1. "The 5-Minute Journal: A Happier You in 5 Minutes a Day" by Intelligent Change

  • This guided journal is designed to help you focus on the positive aspects of your life through daily prompts.

  1. "The New Diary" by Tristine Rainer

  • Tristine Rainer explores the art and practice of journaling, offering insights into various techniques for self-expression.

 
 
 

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