Filter by Categories

Goal Journaling 101: How to Write Goals That You’ll Actually Achieve

Organized goal journaling workspace with open journal showing handwritten SMART goals, colorful tracking charts, pens, coffee cup, laptop, and succulents on wooden desk with natural lighting. Harvard Business Review research reveals people who write down their goals are 42% more likely to achieve them, and Dominican University found those who journal and track progress achieve goals 33% more often. Goal journaling uses SMART criteria, daily tracking, and emotional drivers to transform dreams into actionable plans. Start by writing one specific goal today and track tomorrow's progress for just five minutes.