Journals
Humor journals for people who have noticed their own behavior and are documenting it anyway. Every one has real pages to fill in, for the meetings, book clubs, craft projects, and good intentions that didn’t go quite as planned.We Are a Consistent People. Unfortunately, that includes all of us.
Some of Us Read the Book. All of Us Have Opinions.
A hardcover book club journal for readers who love a good discussion: what you read, how far you actually got, your opinion before and after hearing everyone else's, and how many minutes went to the book versus everything else.
View on AmazonI Read the Verse. Now Comes the Hard Part.
A hardcover Bible study and reflection journal with a sense of humor: the verse you read, what you learned, how long you remembered it before life intervened, and tomorrow's plan, which involves starting over after lunch.
View on AmazonI Don't Remember What They Said. I Remember How Long It Took.
A paperback journal for logging the conversations that went on far longer than they needed to: who held court, when you stopped listening, and how you finally escaped.
View on AmazonMy Affirmations Are Positive. My Internal Commentary Is Not.
A hardcover affirmation journal for people who believe in positive thinking but keep arguing with their own affirmations: what you told yourself, what your internal commentary said, and whether you actually believed it.
View on AmazonCan I Change My Behaviors? Do I Want To?
A hardcover therapy journal for people who value self-reflection and occasionally disagree with their therapist: what you said in session, what you actually meant, and whether you can change a behavior or want to.
View on AmazonI'm Not Saying I'm Bad at Crafts. I'm Saying I've Glued Myself to My Clothing.
A paperback journal for documenting craft projects: the Pinterest version versus yours, how long it should have taken versus how long it did, and what you glued that wasn't part of the plan.
View on AmazonThings We Could Have Resolved Without a Meeting.
A paperback journal for logging the meetings that never needed to happen: what they were supposed to accomplish, who was there, what was decided, and whether it could have been an email.
View on AmazonIf Everybody Is Confused, There Is at Least a Chance the Problem Is the Instructions.
A paperback journal for the instructions that raised more questions than they answered: what you were told, how clear it was on a scale of 1 to 10, what you actually did, and whether anyone checked.
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