Original Summary

I used to journal daily as a kid. 16 years ago, one page, I wrote 17 bullet points, an attempt to fix my entire life in one evening with diet, yoga, studying, "dress amazingly," and "Respect & obey Mom (always) & Papa (as far as possible)." Ref image in the comment. I look at that entry today and smile because it makes me realise that after a decade and 2 countries later, my core goals have not changed much. But I wrote all this down and didn’t look at it again for 16 years. That stayed with me. I cared enough to write the list. Then everyday life happened, and I never came back to ask what had changed. Now it’s September 2026, and I’m doing the familiar “where did this year go?” thing. I want to be able to answer that. What occupied my days? Which problems did I get through? What am I still postponing? Which old wishes are now so normal I’ve forgotten I ever wished for them? I’m building an iOS journal called Spilr. Finding this page has made the direction much clearer to me: help people record their lives and return to what they wrote while they can still do something with it. App Store link - https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/spilr-ai-mood-cbt-journal/id6777793502 A journal gets more useful when an old entry helps you understand something about today. If you journal, do you go back and read your entries? What makes you revisit them?   submitted by   /u/Apart-Clerk-7183 [link]   [comments]

  • 情报分类：商业与市场研究
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  • 信息来源：Reddit · SideProject
  • 发布时间：2026/9/27 22:34:36