One Question a Day: A Five-Year Journal

by Hannah Caner and Aimee Chase

Book Overview

A simple guided journal that offers one question per day, to be answered on the same day for five years in a row. The questions range from the prosaic ("What did you have for lunch today?") to the contemplative ("Can people really change?"), giving readers a comprehensive look back at their thoughts and feelings over a five-year span. For anybody who has ever given up journaling after being intimidated when facing a blank page, this book makes it...

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1250108861
• ISBN13: 9781250108869
• Release Date: October 2016
• Publisher: Castle Point
• Length: 368 Pages
• Weight: 1.02 lbs.
• Dimensions: 1.1" x 5.2" x 7.1"

Customer Reviews

This sucks

I do not recommend it isn’t what I wanted. Wish I could send it back and get my money back

A Quick Minute For Oneself

Quite simply, very mindful some days while other days quite quickly to flow questions. This a supplement to one's day and really can be used by most anyone. It's generally a quick response that allows one to be just a little more mindful about oneself and then carry about the day. Sometimes the question needs more time to ponder for a return to answer. I am really glad for the purchase and think it will make nice gifts for others also. A great way to take just a little time for yourself before the madness if the day begins. Or, perhaps a way to end it.

It was what I payed for but not what I expected

Ok so first off, it was an ok purchase, I paid for what I got. I didn’t expect pages to be ripped out I am more expected pages to have writing in it. Plus the description on the actual book wasn’t exactly what I was thinking of. I thought it was more five years worth of questions for myself rather than a child’s book.

This journal has been so great!

I bought this journal as a way to help live in the moment and not think about the past or future of even a minute or two a day. It has delivered that and so much more! The questions are things I NEVER think about and are facilitating to think about when prompted!