Journaling That Works

Let’s be honest, it’s hard to journal. Not knowing what to write about. Getting repetitive. Feeling like a chore. We fixed it, so that when it’s time to write you actually look forward to it, not for the end of it.

Different questions, every single day

Beautifully illustrated quotes

Daily meditations to inspire your writing

The reality is, carrying a journal is not convenient. You can forget it, lose it, or have your dog eat it. As such, we fixed it too. No more excuses.

A Practice That Withstood The Test of Time

As ambitious individuals, it’s hard to find advice that has not been diluted and repackaged from its original, powerful source. Until now. Everything we send you comes straight fromwritings of Marcus Aurelius, Seneca, Epictetus, Plato, and many, many more.

365 Memento Mori Illustrated Quotes

Daily, practical advice to seize the day

Direct excerpt from original, powerful philosophers

Bringing you a yearly journal that is engaging and true to this ancient knowledge wasn’t easy, nor was it fast.

In fact, most thought this would be a simple repetition of what you already know.

Here’s how I pulled it off.

It all started 4 years ago when I found this concept of remembering we will die, using our mortality to motivate us to fulfill the short time we have. (Memento Mori)

The best way to do it seemed to be journaling, and to be fair, it was pretty good initially.

However, it got quite confusing and overwhelming at times, not having different questions to journal on.

After much research and trial and error, I was able to craft my own Memento Mori Journal, one that allowed me to truly reap the benefits of the practice. It worked so well I knew I had to share with others.

If you’ve been following Paths of Meaning, you know I’ve devoted my life to sharing the true wisdom for a better life that seems to have been forgotten.

And, in particular, the huge underappreciated stoic concepts can have in the fulfillment of our time.

Even if the journal was a disaster, deep down, I knew Memento Mori could change lives if I just found a way to get it to people.

There had to be a better way.

Before I gave up completely, it hit me: “What if I made the journal digital instead?”

This changed everything.

I found the perfect platform to host all the value I had to give. I could add so much more than just questions limited by the space of a page. Quotes, beautiful illustrations, videos, excerpts, you name it.

It took several iterations to get it just right.

First off, they had to pass my own judgment. I didn’t feel ready to offer the journal to you until I was engaged with it.

It took a few months but it is perfect.

A highly engaging, ultra-practical digital journal that can be accessed anywhere, fully grounded on the knowledge that matters.

(One beta tester even told me: “A few weeks ago I’d never say this, but I’m looking forward to my journal every day.”)

Check.

From there, I wanted to ensure the journal wasn’t simply an engaging experience with no substance, but a robust self-developing habit fit for the most ambitious of people.

An optimized, timeless practice you could take anywhere.

Personally, it is the most helpful when I travel.

It was dreadful having to reach into my backpack, having to find my journal, just to pull it all bent and destroyed.

(I think we’ve all resorted to some mindless scrolling in these cases.)

But not anymore.

Now, I just reach into my phone, get all the questions to write on, quotes to inspire me, and meditations to truly become aware of Memento Mori.

It is as easy as going on Instagram.

(With the major difference being that you actually use your phone for your own good.)

I can only speak for myself, but I have incredibly more productive days when I’m aware of how valuable time truly is.

And while I can’t give journaling sole credit, it seems to have helped me work better, develop better relationships, and overall lead a life I’m more proud of.

That’s when I knew the Memento Mori Journal was ready for you.

Finally, you can reap the rewards of consistent, meaningful journaling.

Here’s what to do next.

Memento Mori journaling might be the closest thing to a “magic-pill” to fulfill your time.

But you still have to put in work.

Which means the ultimate benefits come from doing it consistenctly over a long-period of time.

But if you know that you want to use your time as best as possible, not letting a second go to waste…

And you want to knock the price down as much as possible as you do so…

That’s less than a gummy bear (with our current inflation, probably).

And I promise you one thing: I haven’t had anything for this price that makes my life better like journaling does.

Benjamin Franklin once said:

“Most men die at 25 and aren’t buried until they are 75.”

Don’t let this be your story, claim your life today