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Resources Shop Bravely On The Way: A Field Notes Journal
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Bravely On The Way: A Field Notes Journal

$16.99

This grid dot journal begins with an inspiring and deeply personal 2,700-word essay that sets the table for brave personal engagement. Inviting you into a personal story of growth, challenge, and transformation—as JT wrestles through her own cancer journey—these words lay the groundwork for you to metabolize your own story.

Following the essay, you’ll find a generous collection of blank pages—space to get “close and curious” about your own circumstances. Write, dream, sketch, or use the questions JT has posted online to process the griefs and gather the gifts of your own journey.

Whether you're using this as a daily companion, a tool for self-discovery, or a creative outlet, this journal provides light-handed structure and blank-page freedom to explore what matters most to you.

An excerpt from the opening essay:

“I knew the pull of the deep—had place-shared in proximity of darkness for years, watching trouble make landfall wave by wave.

But on this bright morning, a few weeks before my 48th birthday, I felt in my own body the pull of the undertow for the first time. It scared me—this external force, so different than the buoyant spirit I’d lived in nearly all my life.”

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This grid dot journal begins with an inspiring and deeply personal 2,700-word essay that sets the table for brave personal engagement. Inviting you into a personal story of growth, challenge, and transformation—as JT wrestles through her own cancer journey—these words lay the groundwork for you to metabolize your own story.

Following the essay, you’ll find a generous collection of blank pages—space to get “close and curious” about your own circumstances. Write, dream, sketch, or use the questions JT has posted online to process the griefs and gather the gifts of your own journey.

Whether you're using this as a daily companion, a tool for self-discovery, or a creative outlet, this journal provides light-handed structure and blank-page freedom to explore what matters most to you.

An excerpt from the opening essay:

“I knew the pull of the deep—had place-shared in proximity of darkness for years, watching trouble make landfall wave by wave.

But on this bright morning, a few weeks before my 48th birthday, I felt in my own body the pull of the undertow for the first time. It scared me—this external force, so different than the buoyant spirit I’d lived in nearly all my life.”

This grid dot journal begins with an inspiring and deeply personal 2,700-word essay that sets the table for brave personal engagement. Inviting you into a personal story of growth, challenge, and transformation—as JT wrestles through her own cancer journey—these words lay the groundwork for you to metabolize your own story.

Following the essay, you’ll find a generous collection of blank pages—space to get “close and curious” about your own circumstances. Write, dream, sketch, or use the questions JT has posted online to process the griefs and gather the gifts of your own journey.

Whether you're using this as a daily companion, a tool for self-discovery, or a creative outlet, this journal provides light-handed structure and blank-page freedom to explore what matters most to you.

An excerpt from the opening essay:

“I knew the pull of the deep—had place-shared in proximity of darkness for years, watching trouble make landfall wave by wave.

But on this bright morning, a few weeks before my 48th birthday, I felt in my own body the pull of the undertow for the first time. It scared me—this external force, so different than the buoyant spirit I’d lived in nearly all my life.”

Because I've been walking through some hardships recently, I've been freshly aware of the beautiful + complicated + messy + sacred stories we call = people. (I am staring in the mirror.)

I believe that so much of the time, we come to these stories&m
Reminder that i'm dropping a series of essays over on substack, built as a Lenten invitation to see—"to know what you know" (Bessel van der Kolk).

This week's post is a reflection on how we get there.

https://open.substack.com/pub/j
If your daily work involves good friends & good questions, you have reason to celebrate today 🎉 (Peek @ my latest substack; link in bio!)
Today, i'm reflecting on the idea that not all artifacts are products like ball caps or T-shirts. Sometimes they are speeches and actual lived lives that shape generations & expand the horizons of what's possible.

I have such brilliant creatives
 

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