When I stop doing bullet journaling because I'm lost in the process, I just have to listen one of the many videos from Ryder and I'm instantly back in my bullet journal. This current video is simply a masterpiece. He resume in less than 10 minutes what you can't get from so many self-help books. Thanks again Ryder.
For those who are like me and struggle with labeling their emotions, there’s something called a Feelings Wheel that can help (just google it and it’ll come up). The one my therapist gave me has seven basic emotions in the middle and as you move toward the outer part of the circle, the emotions become more specific so you can pin down what you’re feeling. This has been a tremendous help for me in figuring out what I’m feeling. I keep it in my bed stand so it’s available when I journal or when I meditate.
I love that you go deeper with BuJo, I was feeling hopeless and thought I needed to do all those crazy washi tape full books! I love that you work more with the actual intention rather than the aesthetics of the journal - makes it so much more motivating to journal! 🤍🤍🤍
Personally, I like to google certain types of journal prompts to help with emotions related to relationships, or other strong emotions in my life. Here are just some suggestions to search. 1. Journal prompts for mental health 2. Journal prompts for anxiety 3. Journal prompts for depression 4. Journal prompts for relationships 5. Journal prompts for couples 6. Journal prompts for healing 7. Journal prompts for grief/loss 8. Journal prompts for self care 9. Journal prompts for self love 10. Journal prompts for positivity 11. Journal prompts for friendships 12. Journal prompts for family 13. Journal prompts for childhood 14. Journal prompts for trauma 15. Journal prompts for your past 16. Journal prompts for love 17. Journal prompts for romance 18. Journal prompts for empathy 19. Journal prompts for jealousy 20. Journal prompts for sadness 21. Journal prompts for joy 22. Journal prompts for courage 23. Journal prompts for trust 24. Journal prompts for anger 25. Journal prompts for heartbreak
I do appreciate your short videos, though succinct they are as informative as most 3 hour lectures. Often I use the information (with credits and suggested links) with my groups. Thanks so much for helping me to navigate through some difficult times. May you be well!
Having very briefly come across NVC in the past, it was interesting to see you raise the ideas here with journalling, along with moving from reacting to responding, which I've heard in the context of Buddhism. While I'm still developing my baseline use of bullet journalling, and can find more than the basic structure to be distracting, I would have enjoyed hearing if you apply journalling in a freeform way for this application, or use a particular style of spread or other structure to help you express yourself in your own practice.
This is so incredibly helpful! I keep sharing it with people who want the “how” to figuring out how to express their feeling or find the way to switch from reactive to responsive. Thank you @Ryder, your ability to articulate the process is unparalleled.
I really enjoy your video's. They have inspired me and helped me get back to my journaling. Learning NVC has been my latest discovery in my personal development path so I'm thrilled to see you combine two of my favourite methods :)
What an excellent tool. Thank you for sharing. Your presentation of this material was also quite good. I'm curious about your use of the phrase "made me feel." A presenter at Marriage Encounter (a marriage retreat I went to) suggested that we try to find a way to communicate our feeling without telling the other person they controlled our feelings by making us feel a certain way. e.g. instead of saying, "when you left the dishes out you made me feel angry" say, "when I saw the dishes were still out, I felt angry." It's a bit nuanced. One way tells the other person they controlled our feelings, the other way takes ownership of our own feelings. They recommend instead of asking the question, "How does that (the thing I observed) make me feel?" that we change the question to, "How do I feel about that?" (HDIFAT for short). What are your thoughts? Thank you, again! I look forward to seeing more from you. Cheers, David
Thank you for this video! I often use my Bujo in a similar way to prepare for therapy sessions-I try to observe what I’m feeling so I can figure out what I need from my next therapy session and communicate it to my therapist. I find it helpful, but also a challenge, and would appreciate any advice or insights you have for using Bujo to help prepare for therapy sessions. How do you figure out what you need from therapy/therapy session? Thank you!
Thanks a lot! This seems to be helpful. And I do understand how it works in close relations like with beloved, family members, friends. What about professional relations, when I communicate a need, but my vis-a-vis did support me to find a solution, and the situation is repeating again and again.
What a great video. I‘ve heard about NVC in my therapy, but I’m still struggling with communicating my needs. Maybe this is a way, where I can learn how to do it. Thank you.
You’ve got an excellent presence on camera and I appreciate your deep dive into some of these topics. I can’t help but notice the little white square on your shirt. It makes you look kind of like a catholic priest. 😂 Is BuJo your full time job now? I’d love to see a ‘behind the scenes’ look at the BuJo team!
I like the whole idea of Bullet Journaling. theres 2 things that I struggle with - 1, my handwriting is so bad that at times i can’t t read what i write a few days after wrote it & 2, privacy. I feel that someone would find and read what I've been journaling. Any thoughts or Ideas to overcome this? Should i use a digital bullet journal or software? Thanks!🤟
Ryder, my greatest struggle is that I can't get back to my Bullet Journal on time, as the action happends. I log notes spreads and sometimes some plans but it doesn't really help me get the job done in a wat . So how do you stay on course and actually log your life with your digital tools at your fingertip? How do you remind yourself to use it in a more nerodivergent way?
When I stop doing bullet journaling because I'm lost in the process, I just have to listen one of the many videos from Ryder and I'm instantly back in my bullet journal. This current video is simply a masterpiece. He resume in less than 10 minutes what you can't get from so many self-help books. Thanks again Ryder.
For those who are like me and struggle with labeling their emotions, there’s something called a Feelings Wheel that can help (just google it and it’ll come up). The one my therapist gave me has seven basic emotions in the middle and as you move toward the outer part of the circle, the emotions become more specific so you can pin down what you’re feeling. This has been a tremendous help for me in figuring out what I’m feeling. I keep it in my bed stand so it’s available when I journal or when I meditate.
I downloaded the feelings wheel from The Gottman Institute and refer to it often for better clarity.
THIS 👆
Non violent communication (NVC) and BUJO ❤ What a great combination!! I am so happy 😀 to use NVC in a written form.
Yes! I saw the thumbnail for this and immediately recognized NVC! ❤
I love that you go deeper with BuJo, I was feeling hopeless and thought I needed to do all those crazy washi tape full books! I love that you work more with the actual intention rather than the aesthetics of the journal - makes it so much more motivating to journal! 🤍🤍🤍
Personally, I like to google certain types of journal prompts to help with emotions related to relationships, or other strong emotions in my life. Here are just some suggestions to search.
1. Journal prompts for mental health
2. Journal prompts for anxiety
3. Journal prompts for depression
4. Journal prompts for relationships
5. Journal prompts for couples
6. Journal prompts for healing
7. Journal prompts for grief/loss
8. Journal prompts for self care
9. Journal prompts for self love
10. Journal prompts for positivity
11. Journal prompts for friendships
12. Journal prompts for family
13. Journal prompts for childhood
14. Journal prompts for trauma
15. Journal prompts for your past
16. Journal prompts for love
17. Journal prompts for romance
18. Journal prompts for empathy
19. Journal prompts for jealousy
20. Journal prompts for sadness
21. Journal prompts for joy
22. Journal prompts for courage
23. Journal prompts for trust
24. Journal prompts for anger
25. Journal prompts for heartbreak
Which do you use often?
I do appreciate your short videos, though succinct they are as informative as most 3 hour lectures. Often I use the information (with credits and suggested links) with my groups. Thanks so much for helping me to navigate through some difficult times. May you be well!
This is a wonderful video! I can see myself using this technique for deepening my relationship with myself, too.
Having very briefly come across NVC in the past, it was interesting to see you raise the ideas here with journalling, along with moving from reacting to responding, which I've heard in the context of Buddhism. While I'm still developing my baseline use of bullet journalling, and can find more than the basic structure to be distracting, I would have enjoyed hearing if you apply journalling in a freeform way for this application, or use a particular style of spread or other structure to help you express yourself in your own practice.
This is so incredibly helpful! I keep sharing it with people who want the “how” to figuring out how to express their feeling or find the way to switch from reactive to responsive. Thank you @Ryder, your ability to articulate the process is unparalleled.
I appreciate this, thank you for sharing. I'm glad it is helpful
I really enjoy your video's. They have inspired me and helped me get back to my journaling.
Learning NVC has been my latest discovery in my personal development path so I'm thrilled to see you combine two of my favourite methods :)
I wish i had read that book many decades ago!
What an excellent tool. Thank you for sharing. Your presentation of this material was also quite good. I'm curious about your use of the phrase "made me feel." A presenter at Marriage Encounter (a marriage retreat I went to) suggested that we try to find a way to communicate our feeling without telling the other person they controlled our feelings by making us feel a certain way. e.g. instead of saying, "when you left the dishes out you made me feel angry" say, "when I saw the dishes were still out, I felt angry." It's a bit nuanced. One way tells the other person they controlled our feelings, the other way takes ownership of our own feelings. They recommend instead of asking the question, "How does that (the thing I observed) make me feel?" that we change the question to, "How do I feel about that?" (HDIFAT for short). What are your thoughts? Thank you, again! I look forward to seeing more from you. Cheers, David
Your sage observations are so timely in these days of change.
I can’t believe I just got into a discussion, this whole process I never imagined to use my BuJo as support
Very useful thank you 🙏 do you have a separate journal for your reflections?
really helpful Ryder... thank you!
thank you, I really needed hear this tonight.
Thank you for this video! I often use my Bujo in a similar way to prepare for therapy sessions-I try to observe what I’m feeling so I can figure out what I need from my next therapy session and communicate it to my therapist. I find it helpful, but also a challenge, and would appreciate any advice or insights you have for using Bujo to help prepare for therapy sessions. How do you figure out what you need from therapy/therapy session? Thank you!
Very informative. I've never thought of some of the things you have mentioned. I sure need to become more clear in my thoughts. Thank you! ❤️
Thanks a lot! This seems to be helpful. And I do understand how it works in close relations like with beloved, family members, friends. What about professional relations, when I communicate a need, but my vis-a-vis did support me to find a solution, and the situation is repeating again and again.
What a great video. I‘ve heard about NVC in my therapy, but I’m still struggling with communicating my needs. Maybe this is a way, where I can learn how to do it. Thank you.
very interesting... Thank you !!!
I really enjoyed this video. This video has been helpful in communicating our thoughts and feelings to loved ones.❤
Thank you so much!!!✨
Thank you!
Really good book that, Nonviolent Communication.
This was so helpful. Thank you.
Thank you
We feel like we do because we're feeling the principle of thought taking form in the moment.
You’ve got an excellent presence on camera and I appreciate your deep dive into some of these topics. I can’t help but notice the little white square on your shirt. It makes you look kind of like a catholic priest. 😂
Is BuJo your full time job now? I’d love to see a ‘behind the scenes’ look at the BuJo team!
I like the whole idea of Bullet Journaling. theres 2 things that I struggle with - 1, my handwriting is so bad that at times i can’t t read what i write a few days after wrote it & 2, privacy. I feel that someone would find and read what I've been journaling. Any thoughts or Ideas to overcome this? Should i use a digital bullet journal or software? Thanks!🤟
Ryder, my greatest struggle is that I can't get back to my Bullet Journal on time, as the action happends. I log notes spreads and sometimes some plans but it doesn't really help me get the job done in a wat . So how do you stay on course and actually log your life with your digital tools at your fingertip? How do you remind yourself to use it in a more nerodivergent way?
i liked this.
Second one
What if we’re upset with something that’s unseen
Like what? Do you have an example?
I noticed with practicing NVC that there is always something to observe so i'm curious for your example?
Please habilit translade for portuguese. Here in brasil bullet journal is popular Method
Thank you 😊