In the video linked above, I walk-through the Hero’s Journal. I love the tagline for this journal which is – “Give Your Goal a Quest”. They also ask, “is your goal worth a quest?” and I would say “Yes, absolutely it is!”
Summary of Journal
This planner really appealed to me when I saw it because I’m a gamer at heart and I love fantasy. What is really cool about this journal is that it gives you an opportunity to take your goals and turn them into a quest in a fantasy story. It should also be noted that the structure in this planner (see below) is designed to have you working in this journal on a daily basis. So if you find it supportive to work in a planner or journal every single day this may be a great option for you.
If you are interested in checking out this journal, you can find the Hero’s Journal at their website
Specifications of the Hero’s Journal
How this journal is set up to support your goal
- Finding Your North Star (guidance to identify your goal)
- Call to Adventure & Defining your Quest (guidance to define your quest)
- Refusal of the Call (exploring what your life would be like if you refuse the call to pursue your goal / quest)
- Accepting the Quest (opportunity for you to build self-trust and commit to yourself)
- What’s Inside (explanation for the method and set-up of the daily and reflection pages in this journal)
- ACT 1
- 10 daily 2-page spreads
- Reflection page
- 10 daily 2-page spreads
- Reflection page
- 11 daily 2-page spreads
- End of Act 1 – record the quest and name the act
- ACT 2
- 10 daily 2-page spreads
- Reflection page
- 10 daily 2-page spreads
- Reflection page
- 10 daily 2-page spreads
- End of Act 2 – record the quest and name the act
- ACT 3
- 10 daily 2-page spreads
- Reflection page
- 9 daily 2-page spreads
- Reflection page
- 10 daily 2-page spreads
- End of Act 3 – record the quest and name the act
- Journal Map: The Land of Istoria
- 13 blank lined pages
