Imagine a space where the exchange of family history isn't just a pastime but a profound community experience. Where inspiration flows freely.
Whether it is creating a scholarship, planting a tree, or raising funds for a cause, many who have lost a loved one feel compelled to take action to help others in their loved one’s name.
In mining for stories and documenting our memories of loved ones, one of the core themes is often love and relationships. This is one of the topics where we realize there is both history and legend blended together with the truth lying somewhere in between.
Birthdays are more than just a yearly celebration; they are the markers of our personal evolution and repositories of cherished memories.
Today we are going to look at a question from a reader that I believe is a universal issue for all writers and can cause overwhelm and stop us from getting started or even cause us to lose important stories and topics we’d like to write about if not considered and planned for right at the beginning. Leticia asks: I am currently just writing in one journal. I was thinking of having different journals for different stories or thoughts. Will that be too much or too confusing?
