TRANSCRIPTEnglish

journal prompts and practices I swear by

28m 56s5,068 words693 segmentsEnglish

FULL TRANSCRIPT

0:00

And before all of you guys skip this

0:01

part because everyone talks about doing

0:03

affirmations. I do affirmations very

0:05

very very very differently.

0:11

Hello everyone. I'm back with another

0:13

journaling episode. No, this channel is

0:17

not going to be solely on journaling,

0:19

but it is one of the very few things

0:21

that I will be very black and white

0:23

about and say that if you journal, it

0:26

will be good for you. As you know, I've

0:28

been journaling forever. I've been

0:30

journaling since I was eight years old.

0:32

Changed my style of journaling since I

0:34

was little. I used to use a diary with a

0:37

locket, invisible ink, bullet journal, I

0:39

scrapooked. I did all of it. And now I'm

0:42

a simple woman and I have pages like

0:46

this. It's honestly very satisfying for

0:48

me because there is not one page or

0:51

space that is not taken up by text. I

0:55

even write horizontally. Horizontal

0:57

writing. And for today's video, I'm

1:00

going to talk about practices and

1:02

prompts that I swear by. Starting with

1:05

the practices. This is my favorite thing

1:07

on the list. I'm just going to give it

1:08

to you straight up. The everything list.

1:11

If you're similar to me, I get really

1:13

overwhelmed when too many things are

1:15

changing or need my attention in my

1:19

life. Whether it is health, job,

1:21

YouTube, my passions. Sometimes it gets

1:24

a little crazy all at once and there's

1:26

highs and lows. When I'm going through a

1:29

period where a lot is changing, I will

1:32

create an everything list. So, I have

1:34

the regular weeks pages. And then

1:36

there's one page on the side where I can

1:38

write notes. And this is where I do my

1:41

everything list. Here's an example of

1:42

one. and it's a list of every single

1:45

thing that I need to do or remember

1:48

regardless of how important it is or

1:51

whether or not it's related to another

1:53

thing. So on this list here, I have book

1:57

flights, figure out hairy styles

1:59

tickets, post on Instagram, clean my

2:02

apartment. If I'm feeling overwhelmed, I

2:04

will create this list. Once it's on the

2:05

paper, I feel so much more relieved

2:07

because the problem was that I was

2:10

afraid that I would forget something. So

2:12

I'm constantly reminding myself to

2:14

remember to do something, let alone do

2:17

it. From there, I take a look at this

2:19

list. I will add a check mark on each

2:23

item.

2:25

And that check mark means that I had put

2:27

it into a day slashtime. So I know that

2:31

it will get taken care of because it has

2:33

an allotted time. It really helps me

2:36

with prioritizing and seeing what needs

2:39

to come first because I just dump

2:40

everything out onto the paper so I know

2:43

that nothing is forgotten. And then from

2:45

there I prioritize it by putting it on a

2:48

sooner date versus a later date. Another

2:51

practice that I really like to do is

2:52

affirmations. And before all of you guys

2:54

skip this part because everyone talks

2:56

about doing affirmations. I do

2:57

affirmations very very very differently.

3:00

I got this from the artist way book. So

3:03

this is not my idea, but it genuinely

3:05

helped me so much that it made me

3:08

confident in myself in ways that I

3:11

couldn't really justify. And so there

3:15

are times when you're trying to look for

3:17

reassurance in your life and it doesn't

3:21

really match what you're trying to do.

3:24

So, for example, if all your life all

3:26

you've been good at and all you've been

3:28

doing is pursuing a STEM career and then

3:31

all of a sudden you decide to go 180 and

3:34

do something completely different, it is

3:36

very difficult to justify or back

3:39

yourself up when you don't have that

3:42

evidence. And that goes for everybody

3:44

else too. A lot of people operate on

3:46

that same plane where they can't really

3:50

support you or they don't really know if

3:52

you will be successful because you

3:54

haven't done something similarly.

3:57

And so that's why I do this practice. So

3:59

instead of just writing my affirmations,

4:02

I am pretty or I am successful like

4:05

whatever it is for me it doesn't help. I

4:07

feel ridiculous. I also feel like I'm

4:10

trying to be one of those overly

4:11

optimistic people and I am not that

4:14

person. and I'm very much a cynical

4:16

person. This is the practice that helps

4:18

me. All right. So, I basically start off

4:20

by writing the same sentence 10 times.

4:23

While I'm writing the sentences 10

4:25

times, I'm focusing on what I'm saying.

4:28

But during that process, a lot of doubt

4:31

comes up. Sometimes questions or just

4:34

even disagreements with the statement.

4:36

Instead of just shoeing it away, which

4:38

is what everyone does, I write it down.

4:41

for example, and this is going to be so

4:43

cringe and vulnerable, but I don't care

4:45

because it has led me to where I am

4:46

today. Sometimes people really only care

4:49

that you made it successfully. They

4:51

don't actually wonder what happened in

4:53

between. And a lot of the times the in

4:55

between is cringey. It's a bunch of

4:57

trial and error that a lot of people

4:59

don't want to focus on or acknowledge is

5:02

part of the process. And I'm going to be

5:05

so real. this is what I needed to do in

5:08

order to commit and believe in myself

5:11

today. So I wrote I Annie [snorts]

5:15

am meant to be a successful YouTuber and

5:17

podcaster.

5:19

I wrote that 10 times. During that 10

5:22

times writing process, I would write a

5:25

dash connecting that statement if I ever

5:28

had a doubt. So some of my doubts were

5:32

what do you mean by success or how do

5:35

you know you're meant to be successful

5:38

at this? And so these are my questions

5:40

and these are the doubts. Sometimes it

5:42

comes up as not my own doubt but in

5:45

somebody else's voice. So for example,

5:48

my dad saying why haven't you made it

5:51

yet? Where's the proof? Once you do all

5:54

of that affirmation writing and then

5:55

writing all the doubts and the questions

5:57

that come up as you're doing it, then

5:59

you go back in and you address every

6:02

single doubt and every single question.

6:05

And you say to yourself, "This is wrong.

6:08

This doubt is wrong because of this.

6:10

This is the answer to the question." So,

6:13

for example, I said, "How do I know this

6:17

is something I've done ever since I was

6:18

little? before I was paid to do it, even

6:21

before I cared about having money. This

6:24

is what I did with my free time. And

6:26

this is what I did. Even when I had

6:28

other things to do that would give me

6:31

more money, that would give me more

6:32

stability. I still carved out time,

6:36

spend time away from friends and family,

6:38

things that were important to me to do

6:40

YouTube. by addressing and not pushing

6:44

your doubts to the side and fully

6:47

hashing out why you might be thinking

6:49

that and where is that doubt coming

6:51

from. You actually make yourself believe

6:54

the affirmation. You actually give

6:56

yourself a reason to believe the

6:58

affirmation. Because once you have no

7:00

doubts, once you have no hesitation,

7:02

then all that's left is the truth that

7:05

the affirmation is real and will happen.

7:08

That's what I do. I can't make myself

7:10

believe something I don't believe. And

7:11

this is how I make myself believe in an

7:13

affirmation is I counter all the

7:16

counters.

7:17

Next is the bad to good list. So, this

7:21

is something I'm trying out. It's not my

7:23

idea. I saw it on Tik Tok and I really

7:25

wish I had screenshotted it or written

7:28

down where I saw it, but I didn't. But

7:30

essentially, this list is something that

7:32

I add to the back of my planner and I

7:35

leave three lines. So the first line is

7:38

the bad thing, the disappointment or the

7:41

unfortunate event that happened. The

7:43

second line is what I learned from that

7:46

event. And the third line is a good

7:48

thing to come of it. So you don't have

7:50

to fill out the second or third line.

7:52

All you have to do is write down

7:54

everything that has disappointed you.

7:57

and then you leave space for the last

8:00

two and you come back to it if you

8:02

realize something that you've learned or

8:04

realize a good thing from that negative

8:07

event. And again, this comes from me

8:11

just not being a 100% positive

8:15

optimistic person. I don't believe that

8:17

all the bad events that have happened to

8:19

me are 100% good. But I do believe that

8:22

good can come out of the bad. And so I

8:25

remind myself by doing this new

8:27

practice. Also, another thing that I've

8:29

been doing is anytime that I'm having a

8:32

slow week in my planner. So a slow week

8:34

is essentially a week where I have very

8:37

little to say in each day and I don't

8:39

really have much going on in my life. So

8:41

I don't add anything to the planner. I

8:43

will fill up the day anyways with

8:45

something good that has happened that

8:47

day or someone or something I'm grateful

8:49

for for that day specifically. So, it's

8:52

very satisfying because I really like to

8:53

see the slots filled. It makes me feel

8:56

like I'm using the planner. And it also

8:58

makes me realize that I don't have to

9:00

feel bad about not having something to

9:03

write for each day or having a task to

9:06

do. Instead, I can turn into like, well,

9:09

this was a day I enjoyed and this is

9:12

something I was grateful for for today.

9:14

The last two things are more general

9:16

things because I've been journaling for

9:18

many, many years and I have over 30 or

9:22

so planners now. I have to keep track of

9:26

all my planners because I don't actually

9:28

know what's going on in them until I

9:30

open them. And so something that I've

9:32

been doing to keep track of them is on

9:34

the cover of every single planner, the

9:37

front cover will have the date that I

9:40

started it, so the month and the year I

9:42

started it. And then the back of the

9:44

cover, I will write the month and the

9:46

year I ended it. So in this case, this

9:48

one started December 2025, and I'm

9:51

literally on my last page of this one

9:54

journal. And so the back of it will say

9:57

February 2025 or 2026. And the last

10:01

practice that I swear by is bringing my

10:04

journal everywhere. I talked about how I

10:07

journal out of convenience. And so my

10:10

journal structure and everything about

10:12

journaling for me is out of convenience.

10:15

So the size of it, the structure of it,

10:18

literally I bound three different

10:20

planners and journals into one. I use

10:23

binder clips to clip them in and paper

10:25

clips to hold them together. And this

10:27

makes it easy for me because this size

10:29

specifically is perfect for the smallest

10:32

bag that I have. I can carry it with me

10:34

everywhere. And then on top of that,

10:37

every single one of my bags that I own

10:40

has a pen in it. I don't need to think

10:41

about bringing a pen with me. I just

10:43

have a pen in every single one of my

10:45

bags. And there was a time where I did

10:47

try to stick a pen holder into my

10:50

journal, but personally, I thought it

10:52

was ugly. So, the way I solved it was I

10:55

just have a pen in every bag. Okay, next

10:58

section. I realized that journaling is

11:00

really easy for me because I've done it

11:02

all my life and so it's easy for me to

11:04

talk about it like it's nothing. But I

11:06

realized that for a lot of people

11:08

starting this as a new habit or just

11:10

even starting it at all is overwhelming

11:13

because you're going to look at a page

11:14

and sometimes you don't know what to

11:16

say. You might be judgmental about what

11:17

you say or how you say things. And so

11:20

one of the best ways that I feel like

11:22

somebody can start off with journaling

11:24

without feeling too overwhelmed is

11:26

through prompt writing. A prompt is

11:28

basically third party guidance. It gives

11:30

you a task for the page. And I feel like

11:33

even I still use prompts. I don't use it

11:36

as much as I used to, but it does help

11:39

me a lot with the monotony of journaling

11:41

cuz sometimes I really can get into a

11:43

pattern of thinking the same way, doing

11:46

the same things with my journaling. And

11:48

that can only take me so far because I'm

11:50

limited to what I know and what I choose

11:53

to do. But then the prompts really take

11:56

me out of myself and make me think

11:57

beyond. And I saw these prompts from

12:01

We're Not Really Strangers. They are a

12:03

company that created the famous game

12:06

where you can learn about other people

12:08

through this card game. And then they

12:10

actually released a journal where each

12:13

page has a prompt. I happened to come by

12:15

on my Instagram and I was like, "These

12:17

are actually so good. I'm going to try

12:19

them." I just could not resist because I

12:22

was very curious about what I was going

12:24

to say for these prompts. And so some of

12:27

the prompts that I'm going to mention in

12:29

this next part are from that journal and

12:32

they are publicly posted, but I just

12:34

compiled them into this part of the

12:37

video. So you don't have to go through

12:38

all the Tik Toks to find them. And I've

12:40

already done like 15 of these. I really,

12:42

really like a lot of them. So, highly

12:45

recommend either buying the book or just

12:47

using what I'm about to say here. And

12:50

there's plenty online that you can look

12:52

up and just choose whatever you feel

12:54

like would be helpful or is interesting

12:56

to you. But before that, I will say

13:00

there are two different prompts that

13:02

I've been doing consistently for a very

13:04

long time. And one is seasonal check-in

13:07

prompts. I like to see what's going on

13:10

for me each season. When I make yearly

13:14

plans, it's very difficult for me to

13:16

stick with them because 1 year is a very

13:19

long time. It's hard for me to feel the

13:22

same that I felt in January as I do in

13:25

June maybe about the same goals. And

13:28

usually I'm not very motivated. I'm also

13:30

in a different mindset because it's

13:31

summer versus winter. And so with every

13:34

single season, I know that there's a big

13:36

change coming in my mood, in the way I

13:39

do things and my food and whatever. And

13:41

so I like to ask myself a bunch of

13:44

things in my prompts, what I'm

13:46

expecting, what I want to do better for

13:49

the season, what I want to have changed.

13:52

I will ask those questions with every

13:54

single quarter. And I don't really

13:55

follow a structure, but I just think to

13:59

myself what I want to talk about. I

14:01

create my own prompts that way. I also

14:05

really like to do a synchronicity prompt

14:07

situation. So synchronicity is also from

14:10

the artist way, which I know I talk so

14:14

much about, but I really love that book.

14:16

The synchronicity practice is

14:19

essentially noticing when there's

14:20

moments of coincidences that really

14:23

align with your passion or a calling. It

14:27

feels like the universe is lining up

14:30

with you and what you need and what

14:32

you're asking for. And so I'll write

14:34

these things down. I'll be like

14:36

synchronicity and then dash and then

14:38

I'll write what happened. It's really

14:40

not that deep. When I was quitting my

14:43

corporate job last year, I didn't tell

14:45

everybody the the real reason why I was

14:48

leaving the job. Instead, I made up a

14:50

reason that I got hired at another

14:52

company. But then somebody heard from a

14:55

different team that I was leaving the

14:57

company and she scheduled a meeting with

14:59

me. Somehow she had brought up how she

15:03

really wanted to go into this specific

15:05

field that was very different than

15:07

corporate because it really felt like a

15:11

calling and aligned with her values

15:13

better than what she's doing today. And

15:16

she said that she would eventually do

15:17

it. She really clocked why I was

15:20

actually leaving and the chances of her

15:22

bringing up something like that and she

15:24

had very similar values as I did and so

15:27

I really related to her. I found that as

15:31

a synchronous moment because it seemed

15:33

very coincidental and the timing was

15:36

very good. Also, there was a period last

15:39

year where I was really interested in

15:41

seamstressing

15:43

and learning how to sew. And all of a

15:46

sudden, I was meeting all these people

15:47

who were knitting their own clothes,

15:49

making their own clothes out of nowhere.

15:52

Like, I really have never met so many

15:54

people in my life or had opportunities

15:57

show up that related to that all of a

16:00

sudden. And I didn't tell anybody about

16:02

it. It was just all in my head. and I

16:04

wrote that down as a synchronicity.

16:07

Another one that I really like to write

16:08

and this is when I feel kind of meh and

16:12

I don't know what the hell is going on.

16:14

Sometimes I'll ask myself where do I

16:17

feel blocked in my life? What area of my

16:19

life feels kind of stagnant or strange

16:22

and I'll just start writing it even

16:24

though I don't have an answer. I'll just

16:26

kind of go off whatever comes up in my

16:30

head even though it doesn't really make

16:31

a lot of sense. I'll fill up as much as

16:33

the page until something comes up. I've

16:35

gotten better and better at doing this

16:37

since I expect the prompt. But from the

16:40

beginning, you just got to keep writing

16:41

until something comes up. And you just

16:43

got to stick with it. Even though what

16:45

you're putting down on the paper might

16:47

not really make sense or it might feel

16:49

like it's a lot of junk. And that's

16:52

because you have a lot of junk. You

16:54

haven't had a place to put all of that

16:57

stuff and [ __ ] besides keeping it in

17:01

your head. And so you have to get rid of

17:02

all of that before you can actually get

17:05

to the real meat of the matter.

17:08

All right, so the last part of the

17:10

prompt section is what I had mentioned

17:13

earlier, which are prompts that I found

17:16

on We're Not Really Strangers, but also

17:18

just general prompts based off of

17:20

categories. And these categories are

17:23

things or areas in your life that you

17:25

might want to

17:27

make better or better understand or

17:30

undo. And some of these categories are

17:34

if you're somebody who might be more

17:36

insecure or compare yourself to other

17:38

people. maybe somebody who maybe self-

17:42

sabotages often or you might be

17:44

borderline narcissistic, which is okay

17:47

because that's just the nature of the

17:50

Western culture where you think a lot

17:52

about yourself and not so much about

17:54

community and maybe you do want to think

17:56

more about other people and having other

17:59

people be a more integrated part of your

18:02

life.

18:03

Maybe you don't really understand

18:05

yourself that well and you are afraid of

18:08

being alone. There's prompts for all of

18:11

these things. And so I would just look

18:13

up what you're trying to figure out

18:15

online and then add prompt afterwards if

18:18

there aren't prompts that suit you well

18:21

that I mentioned in this part of the

18:22

video. So starting with the first

18:25

category, if you only know yourself at

18:28

the surface level and you want to get to

18:29

know yourself better. So, one prompt is

18:33

a gut feeling you might have ignored,

18:36

a secret that you've kept even from

18:39

yourself,

18:41

something you didn't understand at the

18:43

time, what feelings are you too familiar

18:47

with, and admit something to yourself.

18:51

Another category is insecurity or

18:54

comparison. And this is for anybody who

18:57

might feel more insecure at some point

19:00

or you feel like you're really comparing

19:02

yourself to a lot of people. The first

19:04

prompt is the last time you felt jealous

19:06

and why. A small unique detail that you

19:11

wish someone would notice about you.

19:14

When you are comparing yourself or

19:16

you're insecure, you're usually thinking

19:18

about yourself relative to other people

19:20

as opposed to seeing yourself as

19:23

something that cannot be compared with

19:25

or to. And so if you can come up with

19:28

something that's very unique about

19:29

yourself that makes you stand out, it

19:32

really stands as its own thing and it

19:35

will get rid of the need or the ability

19:37

to compare. Another prompt is what your

19:41

younger self would be proud of seeing

19:43

today. The next category is for somebody

19:46

who self-sabotages.

19:49

Something you said or did that didn't

19:52

feel like you. Something you said that

19:56

wasn't exactly true and why you might

19:59

have said it. A lie you've told yourself

20:02

for a long time. The next section is a

20:06

set of prompts for people who feel like

20:09

they're focusing too much on themselves

20:11

versus the community. One way you're

20:14

contributing to the problem. Sometimes

20:16

you got to humble yourself. That's

20:19

really what this prompt is. One thing

20:20

that matters so much that you're scared

20:23

to ruin it. Who you owe a thank you to.

20:26

A person that shocked you or maybe

20:29

scared you for being the way that they

20:31

were. Sometimes I think that the focus

20:35

on yourself comes from a fear of other

20:38

people, which is why this prompt is

20:41

relevant. It might be just that you're

20:43

really trying to protect yourself and

20:45

people have hurt you in the past and so

20:48

you're just thinking to yourself, if

20:49

people are going to hurt me, why would I

20:51

bother with being around people or

20:53

things that hurt me? And so you avoid

20:55

them, which is so fair and common sense.

20:59

But if you're trying to be a part of a

21:01

community, you have to have that give

21:03

and take where in order to get the

21:05

benefits of it, you have to realize

21:07

there are cons and inefficiencies and

21:11

annoyances that you have to deal with

21:12

when it comes to interacting with other

21:15

people. The next section for prompts is

21:18

for people who might feel like they're

21:20

ticking bomb, which is you're holding a

21:23

lot of stuff on your shoulders. You're

21:25

keeping a lot of feelings to yourself

21:27

right now and you're not really sharing

21:29

them and so you feel like you're going

21:31

to explode at any moment. These are

21:34

prompts for you. Things that you

21:36

downplay.

21:37

Write a letter forgiving somebody,

21:40

a conversation that is overdue,

21:44

something that hurt that you didn't let

21:47

yourself feel, and a feeling you wish

21:50

there was a word for. So, those are my

21:53

prompts categories. Hopefully, some of

21:56

them are helpful or maybe a bunch of

21:59

them from multiple categories will be

22:00

helpful for you. Okay, next part is Hyo

22:03

Buffalo, which is what I do in every

22:05

[music] episode. It's a life update in a

22:07

Hyo Buffalo format. The good, the bad,

22:09

the weird. So, starting with the high,

22:11

which is the good thing that has

22:12

happened. Just a bunch of random

22:15

interactions with strangers. I was

22:18

carrying flowers from the supermarket

22:21

because I was bringing flowers for my

22:22

friend. And on the way to her apartment,

22:25

this USPS guy was just walking in the

22:29

opposite direction towards me and he saw

22:31

me holding the flowers and he was so so

22:33

funny and he was like, "Oh my gosh,

22:36

you're so nice. Like, thanks for the

22:38

flowers. You shouldn't have." And I

22:40

thought that was a really sweet

22:41

interaction. I also was walking the

22:44

other day and the bus that was trying to

22:48

cross the intersection got stuck behind

22:50

another car and so I had to like weave

22:52

between cars as you do in New York and I

22:56

passed by this school bus and there was

22:58

a bunch of kids inside and I just kept

23:01

hearing knocking at the window and then

23:04

I looked up obviously and there was

23:06

these little girls that were waving from

23:09

the window and it was so stinking cute

23:11

and and I waved at them and they were

23:13

just they were so sweet. And also random

23:16

stranger interaction. I was in Dallas,

23:19

Texas a few weeks ago and I was at the

23:22

museum and I was doing my own thing with

23:24

my friend. We were drawing actually at

23:26

the end of me and my friend drawing. One

23:29

of these girls in the room came over and

23:31

tapped me on the shoulder and she said

23:34

that she watches my videos and it was so

23:38

so so sweet. It was so random because I

23:40

was obviously in Dallas. If you guys

23:42

ever catch me out in the streets like,

23:44

"Please say hi." A lot of the times

23:47

people don't say hi to me because they

23:49

can't tell if I'm, you know, every other

23:51

Asian girl. But then usually if I take

23:54

off my sweater or if I'm wearing a tank

23:56

top, people will recognize me because I

23:59

have my full sleeve of red tattoos and

24:02

that usually tells everybody who I am.

24:04

Um, so yeah, if you ever see that, feel

24:07

free to say hi. Um, okay. Next is my

24:11

low, which is the bad thing that has

24:13

happened. I have been trying to read

24:16

more. As you guys know, I talked about

24:18

this in my New Year's video. I really

24:21

want to be that person who's reading as

24:25

a personality.

24:27

And I've actually been doing pretty

24:29

good. I'm really proud of myself. I

24:30

finished one really chunky book.

24:33

Actually, it's this one right here. The

24:35

book on nightwoman. It's like 450 pages.

24:38

Finished that in 1 month. Now, I'm

24:40

reading another book and I really had to

24:42

switch it up because that one was very

24:44

depressing and very emotional. Uh, so

24:48

I'm doing a political essay on art by

24:52

Bel Hooks, Art on My Mind. Also really

24:56

like stunning book and very happily less

25:00

than I think 300 pages. Is it 200 pages

25:04

only? And I just want to read something

25:06

that isn't so heavy. But I'm very

25:09

excited. I have to say this is my low

25:11

though because I don't know how these

25:13

people read so quickly.

25:15

Maybe it's because I'm pretty busy

25:18

outside of reading and so I don't

25:19

actually have a lot of time to read, but

25:22

I also know that I read very slowly. I

25:25

feel like I'm on one page forever. I

25:28

love Kindle. I'm not just like a regular

25:31

book reader. I also carry a Kindle

25:33

around. But that's like my biggest thing

25:35

about carrying a Kindle is that when I

25:38

read, I cannot tell my progress because

25:41

when I'm reading a physical book, I can

25:43

see where I am on the page and also

25:46

where I am in relation to the whole

25:47

book. But in a Kindle, I really cannot

25:50

tell either of those things. I know

25:52

there's a percentage, but it really

25:53

doesn't help me. I'm really frustrated

25:55

because some books really feel like

25:58

they're never ending and I wish I could

26:00

read faster. And I know that's not the

26:02

point, but I do want to be able to get

26:04

through more books. There's so many

26:05

books I have. Like half of these books

26:09

just here alone, physical books, are

26:11

books that I need to read. That's not

26:14

even including the books I haven't

26:15

bought yet that are on my good readads.

26:18

And there's books being published every

26:20

single day. And there's other stuff I

26:21

need to do in my life. And so I'm just

26:23

like, if I'm not a speedreader, I don't

26:26

know how I'm going to get through

26:26

everything I want to read. And that is

26:28

my low. That is so frustrating to me.

26:31

Next is my Buffalo, which is the weird

26:34

thing that has happened. I am actually

26:36

on a dance team. Um, it's not

26:39

competitive. It's just a seasonal dance

26:41

team and we just do a performance at the

26:43

end of the season. And this was my first

26:46

time being a part of dance team since I

26:49

was in college. It is such a different

26:51

experience than taking an individual

26:53

class and I completely forgot about it.

26:56

One of the most annoying things about

26:59

taking an individual class is for some

27:01

reason, and this is the weird thing, I

27:03

cannot learn coro fast enough in an

27:06

individual class. I feel like my brain

27:09

knows that I'm not going to need to

27:11

remember this long term, and so it

27:14

doesn't remember it at all. And so I'm

27:16

struggling every class to remember the

27:19

past five minutes that I just learned

27:21

coro. It drives me insane. It makes me

27:24

feel very insecure. I feel very let down

27:27

every class cuz I'm not picking it up

27:29

fast enough. But then when I started

27:31

joining this dance team, I am learning

27:34

the same amount of coro if not even

27:36

more. And I managed to remember it. I'm

27:40

like shocked. And I think it genuinely

27:42

is because I know it's a long-term

27:45

thing, but it's surprising to me and

27:48

very strange to me that it makes such a

27:50

big difference when it's all just a

27:53

bunch of classes that I'm taking. I

27:55

actually really like doing this and

27:57

yeah, that's my buffalo. Anyways, let me

28:00

know what's going on in your life in a

28:02

hyo buffalo format as well. Also, if you

28:05

guys have really good prompts that you

28:07

guys love using or have used in the

28:10

past, please put it down below because I

28:12

love saving good prompts and adding them

28:15

to the page. I mean, if I can even show

28:17

you guys like how I've been setting up

28:20

the prompts in between my pages. I

28:22

basically just circle the prompt on the

28:24

top and then I answer it at the bottom.

28:27

And that's how I know it's a prompt

28:29

section of my journal. And so I would

28:32

love to get more from you guys if you

28:35

have more under your toe belt. And don't

28:37

forget to like, comment, and subscribe.

28:40

And I'll see you guys very soon. Bye.

28:47

[music]

28:53

[music]

UNLOCK MORE

Sign up free to access premium features

INTERACTIVE VIEWER

Watch the video with synced subtitles, adjustable overlay, and full playback control.

SIGN UP FREE TO UNLOCK

AI SUMMARY

Get an instant AI-generated summary of the video content, key points, and takeaways.

SIGN UP FREE TO UNLOCK

TRANSLATE

Translate the transcript to 100+ languages with one click. Download in any format.

SIGN UP FREE TO UNLOCK

MIND MAP

Visualize the transcript as an interactive mind map. Understand structure at a glance.

SIGN UP FREE TO UNLOCK

CHAT WITH TRANSCRIPT

Ask questions about the video content. Get answers powered by AI directly from the transcript.

SIGN UP FREE TO UNLOCK

GET MORE FROM YOUR TRANSCRIPTS

Sign up for free and unlock interactive viewer, AI summaries, translations, mind maps, and more. No credit card required.