29 Journaling Tips That Help You To Journal Every Day

journaling tips

Journaling is one of the best things I’ve done in life. And in this article, I share my best tips.

Since I started journaling, I’ve improved my self-knowledge, happiness, and achieved more career success. I highly recommend it to everyone who’s serious about personal growth.

But in my experience, journaling only works if you do it consistently. Otherwise, it’s not a good use of your time. 

The tips you’ll find in this article are for you if you’re stuck with journaling, or are a beginner and want to get started. But first, let’s talk about the benefits of journaling. This can help with sticking to it.

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Positive Affirmations For People Who Don’t Like Affirmations

positive affirmations

I used to think that positive affirmations were nonsense. I’m not alone. Most of my friends truly can’t stand them. It just reminds you of the corny self-help audiotapes from the 80s and 90s. 

And many of those corny affirmations are still around. The other day, I stumbled upon a picture of a sunset with this on it: “I radiate beauty, charm, and grace.” That stuff doesn’t resonate with me.

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Opportunity Cost: Master Your Options—Master Your Career

opportunity cost

Whenever you say yes to something, you’re automatically saying no to other possibilities and potential benefits. It’s called, “Opportunity Cost.”

Most of us have heard of it or are aware of this concept on a subconscious level. We realize that we can’t do everything we want at the same time. But opportunity cost is more important to your life and career than you think. In recent years, I’ve been more aware of this phenomenon, and as a result, my career has improved massively.

In this article, I share how you can use the concept of opportunity cost to make better decisions. But first, let’s talk about what opportunity cost is.

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Try This If You Can’t Stop Working At Night

working at night - tortoise and hare

During the coronavirus pandemic, I’ve been working more than usual—especially at night. Apparently I wasn’t the only one.

A survey with 10,000 respondents showed that Americans devote about 35% of their time savings to their primary jobs. And most of us save a lot of time during a pandemic. 

While most articles focus on the mental toll of work and stress, I hardly hear people talking about the physical toll of knowledge work. Of course, it’s not comparable to manual labor. 

But still, too much desk work also leads to physical issues. I’ve had neck pain, back pain, dry eyes, and headaches from putting in too much work. 

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