The phrase "a thought journal" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a personal journal where one records thoughts, reflections, and ideas.
Example: "Keeping a thought journal has helped me clarify my feelings and track my personal growth over time."
Alternatives: "a reflection journal" or "a personal diary."
As for myself, my co-workers would describe me as plucky and playful (I even use emojis and exclamation points in my text messages!), but I take zoloft, see a therapist once a week, write daily thought journals and still my mind gravitates to self-destruction on my way back from court.
As for myself, my coworkers would describe me as plucky and playful (I even use emojis and exclamation points in my text messages!), but I take Zoloft, see a therapist once a week, write daily thought journals, and still my mind gravitates to self-destruction on my way back from court.
Look through your thoughts journal and write down alternative, positive statements.
It's really up to you if you want to write in your thoughts journal daily or less often.
Realize that should someone read your thoughts journal and make fun of you, it is they who are the lesser person, not you.
In a thought-provoking Wall Street Journal article last week, Webb took aim at government policies intended to promote "diversity," which he says have marginalized many white workers.
9 In a thought-provoking article in this journal, King and Lakhani (2013) discuss opening various aspects of the idea to innovation process.
There is little else, and what there is tends to be articles in specialized anthologies (Fan 2011) or journals of translation (Contemporary Chinese Thought, The Journal of Chinese Humanities).
Thanks to Twitter, Facebook and email, people of all ages have so many outlets for self-expression that they are left with neither the time nor inclination to collect their thoughts into a journal or even a letter.
