A New Way to Journal

A white journal titled 'A New Way to Journal' with a diamond illustration on the cover, a black pen resting on it, a potted aloe vera plant, and a mug of coffee on a pink textured surface.

POV: You want to journal.

You buy the beautiful notebook. You sit down with a pen.

And then…nothing.

What are you supposed to write?

A New Way to Journal was created for exactly that moment.

Instead of staring at a blank page, you’ll find thoughtful prompts that help you remember, reflect, imagine and write—followed by plenty of space to let your thoughts go wherever they want.

No daily streaks.


No catching up.


No guilt.

Just open the journal and start.

Get your journal
Person holding an open journal with questions about high school and graduation, sitting at a wooden table with a cup of coffee on a decorative plate, a book titled 'Start' by Kate Caldwell, and a pen nearby.

So… what are you going to write?

A white journal with embossed silver text that reads 'A New Way to Journal' and an illustration of a diamond on the cover, a black pen placed beside it, a potted plant with green and white leaves, a succulent, and a mustard yellow textured blanket on a teal surface.

40 prompts.

Zero deadlines.

I designed A New Way to Journal for those who feel like they have nothing to journal, for those too tired to think of where to start, for those who can't remember what they had for breakfast... or if they even HAD breakfast.

Inside, you'll find prompts about your memories, dreams, relationships, habits, fears, goals and the ordinary little things that make your life yours.

Some make you think.

Some make you remember.

Some are just fun.

A white journal with silver cursive writing titled 'A New Way to Journal,' a black pen, a cup of coffee with foam, and two small potted succulents on a pinkish marble surface.
Open notebook with lined pages and a ribbon bookmark, featuring questions about high school, graduation, and friendships, and a motivational quote by Michelle Obama.

Each section gives you room to keep writing once the prompt gets your mind moving.

A person holding an open notebook with questions about high school, a tattoo on their wrist, and a gold ring on their finger. The notebook has lined pages and prompts about high school and graduation.
A vintage typewriter with a sheet of paper attached, positioned next to a modern laptop on a wooden surface. The background is plain and light-colored.

The journal was intentionally designed so you can also use the extra space for whatever is taking up room in your head—ideas, lists, thoughts or even doodles.

Your life is a story. Write it down.

Because your story isn't only made of the big things.

One day you might write about what you want more than anything in the world.

Another day you might write about an old song that instantly brings back memories.

Or your favorite food. Your kitchen window. Your childhood. Your best friend. The things that annoy you.

Even whether or not you eat bread.

That's the point.

Your life isn't made only of milestones.

It's made of thousands of little details you don't realize you'll miss until you've forgotten them.

The journal moves between reflection, memories, creativity, everyday life and lighter questions so you create a fuller picture of who you are right now.

Open notebook with lined pages and a ribbon bookmark, containing questions about high school and graduation, alongside a quote by Michelle Obama about success and making a difference in people's lives.

Keep this journal for yourself or gift it to someone you love. 

The important thing to remember is this:

You have a story.

You should write it down.

A person holding a notebook with writing prompts, a pencil, a cup of coffee on a saucer, a book titled 'F*ck' by Kate Caldwell, a glass of dark beverage, and a blue candle holder on a wooden table.
A white journal with embossed text reading 'A New Way to Journal' and a small diamond illustration, a black pen, a succulent plant, a green potted plant, and a mustard yellow cloth on a teal surface.

A New Way to Journal

Keep one. Give one.

One Journal

$18.99

For your own memories, ideas, dreams and wonderfully random thoughts.

Two Journals

$25

Keep one and give one to your mother, grandmother, sister, daughter or friend.

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A New Way to Journal is a beautiful hardcover journal designed to become something you can return to years from now.

8.5" x 5" hardcover
Black-and-white interior
40 guided sections
Plenty of open writing space
Shorter prompts and gratitude pauses
Inspirational quotes throughout
Built-in ribbon bookmark
Completely undated
White hardcover with shimmering silver detailing

“It is a very useful tool for discovering yourself. It also is beautiful. I have really enjoyed the trip of self discovery this journal has led me on.”

“My grandmother LOVED this. She started remembering stories she hadn’t before.”

A white journal titled 'A New Way to Journal' with a diamond illustration on the cover, a black pen, a potted green aloe vera plant, and a blue and white striped coffee mug filled with coffee on a pink textured surface.

Buy your journal today.

A New Way to Journal A New Way to Journal
A New Way to Journal
$17.99

Your life isn't made only of milestones.
It's made of thousands of little details you don't realize you'll miss until you've forgotten them.

Want to journal but never know what to write? A New Way to Journal gives you 40 thoughtful, funny and sometimes unexpected prompts to get your mind moving—with plenty of room to keep writing wherever your thoughts take you. It's completely undated, so there are no streaks to maintain and no falling behind. Just open it and write.

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Frequently Asked Questions

  • I cannot accept returns. If you are wholly unsatisfied with the journal, please contact me. If it comes damages, please reach out and I will replace it for free.

  • Free shipping usually takes 5-7 business days because it is with USPS. If you need it sooner, please choose expedited shipping.

  • Absolutely not.

    The journal is completely undated. Use it three times a week, once a week, or whenever you feel like writing.

    There is no falling behind.

  • It can be. The original design suggests completing roughly three prompts a week, but the journal specifically encourages you to go at your own pace.

  • No. That's one of the things that makes it different.

    The main prompts are meant to start your thinking, and then you have open space to continue writing whatever comes to mind.

  • Absolutely! It makes a great gift for both the veteran journaler (something unique) and the novice journaler (with the prompts they don’t feel frozen at the blank page).

  • I'd argue it's particularly good for people who want to journal but don't know what to write.