Reflection
You cannot remember last Thursday. Almost nobody can, which is why a rating you gave a day while you were still in it is worth more than the account you give of the month afterwards.
The daily check-in in Loggd is a number from 1 to 10 and one optional line, once a day. One line rather than a page: it takes about ninety seconds, and the note is there to say what the number was about. A month of those numbers settles questions you would otherwise argue about with yourself, like which weekday is reliably your worst, or what the days after a missed habit look like.
The year in pixels is the older, paper version of the same idea: one cell per day, coloured by how the day went, a year of them on one page. Posts here cover sixty journaling prompts short enough to answer in a line, how to keep the grid on paper if the screen is the problem, and how to read a month of ratings without turning it into a diagnosis.
The daily check-in: rate the day, write one line, keep going
Rate the day from 1 to 10, write one line about what the number was for, and read the month back instead of your memory of it.
9 Sept 202610 min read
Year in pixels: the grid that shows you a whole year of days
One cell per day, a key of five colours, and a whole year on one page you can still read in December.
9 Sept 202612 min read
60 one-line journaling prompts for a daily check-in
Sixty prompts you can answer honestly in eight words, grouped by whether the day was hard, good, stuck, a Sunday, or the day before a decision.
9 Sept 202612 min read