No.69389
i have been doing so for two years maybe, lately i migrated to an online blog. previously i used obsidian, which all in all was better but i wanted to learn how to create a website from the ground up.
now i am kinda bummed out about not being able to write super personal stuff. maybe i will write regular thoughts offline, then share a toned down version online. the site is more like twitter, anyway. it is both my creative work and a place to share all other creations of mine.
>cringe fuel
oh, definitely. especially when you are bipolar and vent in your journal. but it is also a proof that a day happened. that those 24h werent lost just because your memory fails. it is also meditation and helps clear distraught thoughts.
No.69390
Tried it several times in my life.
Never stuck to it.
Had interesting results when I kept a dream journal, mainly getting better at remembering my dreams and holding on to more details.
But even this wasn't enough for me to keep doing it consistently.
Thought maybe it was because I didn't like writing things down so tried making audio logs.
Did it like twice and never again.
Deep down, writing when I am likely the only one to see it feels utterly pointless to me.
I mainly/only write as a form of communicating ideas to others.
I don't really use it as a way of logging mundane memories. If something was memorable then I would remember it without needing to write it down.
If a memory fades then it's probably for the best that it faded.
No.69391
>>69388
Cringe tho it may be at times I have figured out some important stuff reading through my journal and analyzing it, stuff I would have missed