Let LifeJournal e-Prompts Stimulate Your Thinking & Guide Your Writing

Give yourself the gift of knowing thyself better. Jumpstart your writing with LifeJournal ePrompts. Delivered to your computer’s mailbox three days a week—Monday, Wednesday, and Friday – in four categories, you choose the category that best fits you.

 Alice Massanari, MSW, LSCW, psychotherapist and coach from Asheville, North Carolina, a long-time journal writer who incorporates journal writing into her practice, has written these questions.

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Success: This prompt set helps you sort out what it means to you to be successful. Helps you take the next step forward, consider how to move past barriers, and support and encourage you on the road to achieving success.

Life Memories: These questions trigger feelings, thoughts, and events of your earlier years. These unique prompts go beyond the ordinary “name-your-favorite-toy” questions. Here is an example: “Remember your grandmother’s hands.”Emotional Self-care: Who couldn’t use some encouragement and some focused time thinking about how to best take care of oneself? These prompts let you enjoy mini-vacations from a hurried and hectic life.

Loss and Grieving: Who among us has not experienced some loss - a death of a family member or a close friend, the end of a relationship, a change in jobs or careers, or a child leaving home. These thoughtful prompts help you get through your loss more consciously.

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LifeJournal Prompts

Prompts are sets of questions about different topics that will spark your thinking and jump-start quality journal writing. As part of our quest to create the perfect journal writing software, we asked specialists in different fields to create Prompts.

Sample Prompts for Educators:

	What values do you demonstrate as an educator?
	What keeps you awake at night about your job as an educator?
	If a new teacher were to walk into your building and describe the climate what would s/he say?
	What do you do to cope during a stressful day at work?
	What professional goals would you like to achieve this school year?
	What would you like to know more about when it comes to student learning?
	How do you inspire others?
	When did you first think about becoming a teacher?
	How do you make each student achieve to their highest potential?
	Write about a missed opportunity to assist a student.

Sample General Prompts:

	Make a list of the five most important people you work with and describe how and why they are meaningful to you?
	What was your relationship with your grandmother(s)?
	Who have been some of your best friends during the course of your life? In retrospect how have they influenced you?
	What is your favorite place in your home? Why?
	What do you need to feel well-balanced in your life?
	Are you more comfortable in the realm of feelings or ideas?