Journaling

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A kind word is always the right word.

Anonymous

  Journaling is very important – tell your story and share your thoughts.

  Hand journal (or type).  People often ask which is best. While typed journaling looks nicer, think about how special it will be for future generations to look at written items in your own handwriting!

  Journaling should be who, what, why, or when.

  Dates are important but it’s ok to generalize.  Words like Fall 2005 or simply, September 2005, with no specific date, are better than not recording a date at all.

  NEVER, EVER use ball point pens on the back of pictures. 

  If it’s important to you, it belongs in your scrapbook.  When making my son’s first scrapbook when he entered the Marines, I included little personal notes tucked into small envelopes on the page.  It conveyed my feelings at the time about his life and what he was doing.

  Do the journaling by hand or computer and then cut out.  Don’t journal directly on a sheet of paper – it is too difficult to fill area correctly and you may have to re-create your page around your journaling.

 

The mere sense of living is joy enough.
Emily Dickinson

 

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Copyright © 2007 The Cropping Cook                          This page was last updated on 08/24/2008