Citations:conversational journaling

English citations of conversational journaling

Kinds of Journaling

Tech

• 2021 November 14, Cameron Flint, “Conversational Journaling”, in Medium‎^[1] (Blog), archived from the original on 10 June 2023:

  Unfortunately phonetoroam does not have a way to associate different threads with e.g. different tags in Roam Research. If I am willing to move away from Roam for my conversational journaling, there are a number of replacement apps that might fit the bill. One promising option is Everlog.
  Everlog is an attractive candidate for conversational journaling because of its clever implementation of journals and tags that allows a tag to be converted to a journal and vice-versa.

• (Can we date this quote?), “Yoyuu”, in Supernormal‎^[2], archived from the original on 2022-05-28‎^[3]:

  Yoyuu, which in japanese means to convey the idea of feeling ready for whatever the world might throw at you next, is a conversational journaling app for achieving better focus and mindfulness.

• 2023 June, uLogMicheal, “Apple's Journal app needs to read the room”, in ycombinator.com‎^[4], archived from the original on 2023-06-10‎^[5]:

  I launched uLog.ai a week before this event only to see Apple reveal this on stage. I think the idea of AI journaling is spot on, but Journal sorting through photos automatically does seem like a huge invasion of privacy.
  It should more-so be about Conversational Journaling rather than Prompt Journaling. We overcome writer's block through questions, so having a companion always around to ask questions is great. Having a prompt generated when I press a button? Not as great imo.

Religion

• 2005, William Tenny-Brittian, “The Joy of Journaling”, in Prayer for People Who Can't Sit Still‎^[6], Chalice Press, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 22:

  Probably the most important thing to do happens when you've finished the conversation. When you are done, go back and read what you've written. Reflect on the words and whether they are from God or from your own center of the universe. This can be tricky, but a good rule of thumb is that God is the author and sustainer of love and anything not of love is not of God.
  Conversational journaling isn't for everyone, but it can be both exciting and rewarding. The key is to listen to the three voices in your head and be sure you can identify which one is yours, which one is God's, and which one is evil, Satan, the dark side, or whatever you call those forces that would deceive your spirit and soul.

• 2015, Helen Calder, “Consider a Fresh Approach to Bible Study”, in Deeper: 6 Steps to Greater Intimacy with God and His Word‎^[7], David McCracken Ministries, →ISBN, page 41:

  ☐ Try a conversational journaling approach, where you talk with God about what you are learning and write what you 'hear' Him saying to you (see Appendix 1 for examples)

• (Can we date this quote?), Ian, “Spiritual Journaling”, in Spirituality For Seekers‎^[8], archived from the original on 2020-09-28‎^[9]:

  Eventually, your questions and answers will become an ongoing conversation with your intuition, and you will have embarked on one of the most fruitful spiritual practices available.
  Perhaps one of the most famous practitioners of conversational journaling (although I am not sure if he uses that terminology) is Neale Donald Walsh, who is the author of the Conversations with God series of books.
  Conversational journaling, or ‘inspired writing’ as it could also be known, is a powerful tool, and one that I highly recommend. The spiritual texts of past traditions have all come to us as a result of men or women having been ‘inspired by God’ to write down their intuitions, so having your own conversational journaling practice would put you in very good company.

• (Can we date this quote?), REVTREV, “To Hope – Listen for the Lord”, in revtrev.com‎^[10], archived from the original on 2023-06-10‎^[11]:

  There is a tool that helps me listens for the Lord. I call it conversational journaling. I know I’ve told you about it before but my question for you during this time of of self-imposed exile for the good of the realm is – Do you regularly listen for the Lord? […]
  Anyway, it goes on and God answers Habakkuk’s complaint –
  “Write down the revelation and make it plain on tablets so that a herald may run with it.”
  That’s where we get Conversational Journalling from.

Other

• [1989, James McGinnis, “Peacemaking and Prayer”, in Journey into Compassion: A Spirituality for the Long Haul‎^[12], Institute for Peace and Justice; Meyer-Stone, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 36:

  I find that writing helps my praying, whether it is writing poetry or more conversational journaling with Jesus. I used to feel compelled to write on a scheduled basis (for example, once a week for my journaling or a poem every time I went to the Japanese Garden), but now I have let go of that compulsion and write when it seems right.]