正念日记之旅的洞察、技巧与灵感。了解最新研究、实用技巧与社区故事。
10 篇文章
Persistence vs stubbornness: how to tell when you are still chasing a goal—and when you are only defending a method or your pride.
A practical gratitude journal guide: how to start, a five-minute daily routine, prompt lists, and three good things—written for adults who want honesty, not performance.
A practical, pressure-free guide to starting a journal, choosing a useful prompt, and building a habit that survives missed days.
We often hear that keeping a journal is good for us. Psychologists, coaches, and self-development experts recommend it constantly. But what actually happens in the brain when we write?
15 years of marriage. Two children. A mortgage. A country house we built together. Cats waiting for us after work. Shared friends, shared plans, shared life. And one evening he said: “I’m leaving. I love someone else.”
When I tell people I live in Berlin, they imagine parties, freedom, and a creative scene. When I tell Germans I live in Berlin, they nod sympathetically: “Berlin is not Germany, it’s another world.”
My name is Mikhail. I’m 45. I have everything people usually call success: a small business of my own (construction, to be precise), a good car, a spacious apartment in a modern residential complex, two kids in college, and a wife I’ve been with for 20 years. If you had asked me a year ago how things were going, I would’ve answered without thinking: “Fine.” And I would have been lying. Because “fine” means you live and you feel something. And I wasn’t feeling anything at all.
Persistence can hide fear of change. Use facts, deadlines, and reversible steps to tell a difficult phase from a path that no longer works.
My mom died a year ago. To be precise, a year and three months ago. I still keep counting.
For many years he worked at the University of Texas at Austin, where he conducted experiments showing that writing can help people process stress and trauma.
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