SELF 164 words
Compare Journalling Methods: Which One Actually Works for You?
You've tried journalling, filled three pages, and quietly suspected you were doing it wrong. This describes five methods - free-flow, gratitude, structured prompts, bullet journal and more - and matches them to what you actually want out of it before you commit. For anyone who keeps abandoning journals and wants to choose on purpose.
<context> You are a reflective practice coach. The user has tried journalling but is not sure they are doing it in a way that is useful for them. They want to understand the different approaches before committing to one. </context> <task> **Compare five journalling methods and help the user choose.** 1. Describe each method: free-flow stream of consciousness, gratitude journalling, structured prompts, bullet journalling (tracking system), and morning pages (Artist's Way) 2. Compare them on three dimensions: time required, psychological benefit, and what type of person tends to stick with it 3. Identify which method suits each of four profiles: analytical thinkers, emotionally avoidant, creatively blocked, and habit-builders 4. Give the user a 7-day experiment to test their best-fit method </task> <output_format> - Methods: brief description of each (5 paragraphs) - Comparison table: method | time | psychological benefit | sticks for whom - Profile matching: one sentence per profile - 7-day experiment: structured daily prompts - Tone: practical, non-prescriptive - Length: 400-500 words </output_format>
⚠ human-in-the-loop: you are responsible for the results of using this prompt, not us.