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Re-Journaling
By Dave Fox
If you have tried travel journaling before, and you still have those
journals, re-journaling can give you some fascinating insights into your
past. Re-journaling consists of taking an old journal entry — it
can be weeks, months, or even decades old — and writing about that
old journal entry in the present time.
Find an old travel journal entry. If you don't have a travel journal
entry, any past writing you have done will work. It can be a regular at-home
journal, a letter or an e-mail you have sent, for example. Write about
that journal entry or letter in the present context.
Here are some questions to help you get started:
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How does it feel now to read what you wrote then?
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How were you feeling when you wrote it?
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Have you changed since then? If so, how?
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In what ways are you the same now as you were then?
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On
Sale Now!
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Globejotting:
How to Write Extraordinary Travel Journals (and still
have time to enjoy your trip!)
Dave Fox's new book, Globejotting,
teaches how to write more exciting and insightful travel journals...
and how to simply find time to write when there's so much else to
do during an exciting trip. Read Chapter One online for free, and
order your autographed copy here!
Find Out More
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On
Sale Now!
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Getting
Lost: Mishaps of an Accidental Nomad
Winner of the Erma Bombeck Writers' Workshop Book Proposal
Contest
"When you travel, things go wrong." That
might not sound like uplifting advice, but in this hilarious collection
of stories about mishaps in faraway places, Dave Fox proves otherwise.
Find Out More
"Dave
Fox's writing is hilarious. It's rare to find a person who has
such unique stories to tell and can write about them to boot."
--
Tim Bete, Director of the Erma Bombeck Writers' Workshop
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