Solving the Blank Page Problem
For many people, open-ended journaling is difficult and can become a repetitive chore that doesn't seem to yield clear benefits. Many of us have accumulated a stack of nice looking blank journals that remain blank because writing isn't something everyone can just turn on or off.
Therapists often recommend journaling as a way to express difficult thoughts and improve mental health, assuming everyone has pretty good idea of what this means and is comfortable translating self-reflection into written words. It's well-intended, research-based, guidance, but can also seem like an abstract homework assignment.
The Daily Pages solve the Blank Page Problem by providing a structured, but flexible, approach to journaling that can be integrated with other parts of any self-development process.























