July has some very important dates for us notebookers! July 1st marks halfway through 2020. July 18th is the 200th day of the year. If you've been notebooking daily, it's your 200th day of notebooking.
For many of us, we've missed a few days and some of us have paused our notebooking habit, so here's a challenge to bring us all back! I've created a BINGO board with ideas for notebooking. Download the board, tape into your notebook, and notebook! Get BINGO vertically or horizontally or complete the entire board. YOU decide!!!! Share your pages and your entries in our Facebook group! We'd love to see what you're creating! Can't wait to begin this new challenge...Happy Notebooking!!!
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Are you looking for fresh ideas for notebook pages? Follow the hashtag #100DaysofNotebooking and get ideas from other notebookers! That's what I'm doing. Here are some ideas for this week... Happy Notebooking! * Make a list. Lists are a great way to create an entry for a notebook page. I love to make a list of words...your favorite words, words that sound good, words that are new to you. Have fun! * Write a letter...to something in your life that you’d like to get rid of...fear, pain, guilt, a pair of shoes. Be creative. * Think about something that annoys you. Write a rant! Let it all out. Write and allow your emotions to fall all over the page. * I love quotes. I’ll share a quote each week to trigger some writing. “Instructions for living life: Pay attention. Be astonished. Tell about it.” –Mary Oliver * Find something to tape into your notebook...a card, a quote, a receipt, a photo, anything. Tape it in with washi tape and write all around it. Use it to inspire the story. * Here’s a poem. Print it or copy it into the pages of your notebook. Allow these words to inspire your own words. Cleo Wade writes beautifully about loving yourself. Try it and see where it takes you: A love note to my body:
first of all, I want to say, thank you. for the heart you kept beating even when it was broken for every answer you gave me in my gut for loving me back even when I didn't know how to love you for every time you recovered when I pushed you past our limits for today, for waking up. Poem by Cleo Wade As we prepare for our journey as notebookers, one question I get asked over and over again is, "What can I write?" The short answer is anything you want to write, but I know that's not helpful to many notebookers. I am not a fan of writing prompts, but I understand how some writers depend upon having something to prompt them to begin.
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