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Chaos, or.... This was the December writing contest. The winning entry is at the bottom of the page. The January contest is here. * Length: There are two parts. Each has a different word requirement (but they're short!). See the details in the prompt below. Prize: Sue Meyn's JournalCards© - Please visit this page for a few reasons. First of all, the prompt is from one of these cards. Second, familiarize yourself with the prize. There are sample cards posted. Third, you'll be inspired by Sue's writing. Consider Sue's other offerings, too - journal coaching, classes (online and real time), retreats, and a warm, inspiring newsletter. Sue is one of the warmest, safest people I've met in this field. Please stop by her site! * Here are the instructions for this contest. There are four questions on each of the JournalCards© (which you already know, since you went to Sue's site, right?). I randomly picked out one card, which was titled 'Order'. In 100 words or less, answer this question from that card:
What would increased
order or discipline
The second part of the contest is to tell me in 50 words or less how you could benefit from a set of JournalCards©. You must send in both parts to this prompt to be eligible for the prize. Good luck and have fun! * Thanks to everyone who entered this contest! The diversity of my readers amazes me each time you send me your writing. Each entry was wonderful in its own right, but this one by Randall Harris perfectly described (for me) the two sides of order. Then Randall tied that discussion to why he would benefit from JournalCards©. Herewith is the winning entry. Congratulations, Randall!
What would increased order
or discipline Journal card prompts are discipline in
a microcosm. A prompt on a card is restrictive, but in the same
way that meter and rhyme are restrictive to a poet. I work through
the discipline of the prompt to reach new heights, to make connections
that were not obvious before. * |
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