Write a Journal and Reflect Upon Your Day
The things we never reflect upon are the things we never learn from.
We will start a journal to help us collect the events of our day and reflect on them. Here's what you need to do:
For the next 60 days, at the end of each day, write in your journal about how your day has been.
Write about the things you did, what you ate, who you met, and what you talked about.
Reflect on the incidents that happened through your day.
• Did I make any social mistakes?
• How was my overall mood?
• Was today a productive day?
• How could I have improved today?
• What things did I do wrong that I could have done better?
• What things did I do right?
Overall, both the writing and the self-introspection should not take more
than 20-30 minutes, although, if you have the time, feel free to extend yourself beyond that.
You will discover that as you reflect on your day on a consistent basis, you become calmer and more self-aware.
This is because the act of writing gives you the opportunity and time to process your emotions and it makes you aware of how you behave on a day to day basis, so you can consciously alter your behavior when you need to, instead of going with the flow like everyone else.
Your social skills will also improve as you spend some time reflecting on the mistakes you made.
Give It Time
This is one of those habits that you need to implement for at least 30 days
before you start seeing results.
Don't expect to see a significant change right from day 1.
Unreasonable expectations are the reason why people quit too soon.

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