Someone I Love Died, And It Stinks: A Grief Journal
This is the flagship journal of the series, made for anyone who has endured the loss of a loved one. Sample Prompts:
|
I Had A Baby, And That Shit Was Hard: My Postpartum Diary
This one is for any birthing person who didn't have anywhere to put their labor and postpartum story. Whether you move through each prompt in real time or years after giving birth, these are all the questions nobody ever thought or cared to ask. Sample Prompts:
|
I Keep Mindful, And I Keep Moving: My Get Up And Go Journal
If you don't know where you're going to find the time to develop a GD mindfulness practice, this quick-hitter is for you. It's not asking for your life story, but it wants to check in with you just for a few minutes a day. Jot down your feels and get on with it. There are Four Abbreviated Prompts on Each Page:
|
We Broke Up, And I Survived: My Breakup Breakdown
Whether it was a mutual decision or a crash and burn catastrophe, breakups can be incredibly difficult to navigate. Here's hoping this little journal will help you extract the good, let go of the bad, and heal your achey breaky heart. Sample Prompts:
|
I'm Gonna Die, And So Are You: My Death Blueprint
This journal helps folks move through the uncomfortable process of accepting and managing aspects of their own mortality. Completing this journal is one of the greatest gifts we can give our loved ones. Sample Prompts:
|
I Had A Gig, And It Went Like This...: Tales From The Show
You know we have to offer something to our music/performer peeps! Qulyn borrowed this idea from Lindsay's bestie/drummer Jules Stewart, who documents every gig. It's so easy to get caught up in the destination as a performing artist - this journal helps you focus on the journey instead. Prompted for each gig (space to reflect on 49 gigs per journal):
|
I Have A Disability, And I Am Rad: My Disability Diary
Disabilities are as diverse as the people who live with them. We hope this journal provides a space for you to reflect, rage, revel, and represent your whole self as someone who lives with, but is not wholly defined by, your disability. Sample Prompts:
|