Soul Searching Journal
A Guide To Self-Discovery For Girls
- Hardcover
88 pages
- Release Date
6 October 2006
Summary
Filled with quizzes, quotes, activities, and opportunities for reflection, The Soul Searching Journal gives teens a creative space to explore who they are, express what’s on their mind, and discover what matters most to them.
Who are you—and who are you becoming?
The Soul Searching Journal gives teens a space to slow down, tune out the noise, and explore their thoughts, feelings, values, dreams, and the questions that matter most to them.
Filled with engaging activities and opportunities for reflection, this interactive journal encourages you to get curious about yourself, express what’s on your mind, explore your creativity, work through challenges, and discover more about what matters to you. There are no right answers and no rules for how to fill these pages. Follow the activities that inspire you, skip the ones that don’t, write a little or a lot, and make the journal entirely your own.
Whether you’re figuring out what you believe, thinking about the future, navigating change, or simply looking for a private place to put your thoughts into words, The Soul Searching Journal encourages you to listen to your own voice and get to know yourself a little better along the way.
Because self-discovery isn’t about having everything figured out—it’s about giving yourself the space to explore.
Book Details
| ISBN-13: | 9781582700564 |
|---|---|
| ISBN-10: | 1582700567 |
| Author: | Sarah Stillman |
| Publisher: | Beyond Words Publishing |
| Imprint: | Beyond Words Publishing |
| Format: | Hardcover |
| Number of Pages: | 88 |
| Release Date: | 6 October 2006 |
| Weight: | 261g |
| Dimensions: | 13mm x 152mm x 229mm |
| Audience Age: | 12-99 |
You Can Find This Book In
Sarah Stillman
Sarah Stillman graduated from Yale with simultaneous Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees in Anthropology before pursuing her PhD at Oxford—an inspiring example of what a self-confident teen can achieve. Active in the international global justice movement, she has worked with migrant factory workers in southern China, refugees in rural Guatemala, and HIV/AIDS patients in Thailand. In 2008, she was embedded with the 116th Military Police Company in Iraq as a foreign correspondent for Truthdig, following which New York University named her the inaugural recipient of The Reporting Award. Stillman has written about her experience in Iraq for The New Yorker and currently works as a fellow at Yale’s Morse College, where she co-teaches a course on the Iraq war with a U.S. Army captain.
Returns
This item is eligible for free returns within 30 days of delivery. See our returns policy for further details.