Mental Health Journal For Teens: A Mood Tracker Diary With Night & Day Entries!

A daily diary to help track your mood, make goals, practice gratitude and promote positive thinking.

Each journal has two entries per day – one for the morning and one for the evening.

The morning entry page contains:

• A section to note hours slept the previous night.
• A section to rank energy levels from 1-5.
• A section to track your mood.
• A place to write three things you’re grateful for today.
• A place to write three goals to complete today.

The evening entry page contains:

• A section to note how many goals were achieved.
• A section to rank your energy levels in the evening.
• A section to to track your mood for a second time.
• A section to note down three positive things about your day.
• A space for a journal entry – to go into a little more detail about your day, if you wish!

For many people trying to manage anxiety and depression, simply acknowledging your feelings can help and behaviours such as; goal setting, practicing gratitude and positivity can help to boost our self-esteem and overall mood.

There is a space to write the date each day, but you aren’t confined to writing in the journal every day and so, it can be used freely when required.

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Mental Health Journal – A journal to help you keep track of your mental health & wellbeing!

A daily journal to help you keep track of your mood throughout the day, (morning, afternoon & evening), make goals, practice gratitude & positivity and even track daily food intake, energy levels & exercise.

You get two 6″ x 9″ inch pages to work with per day and these are repeated throughout the journal, with around half a page of free space for journaling too.

On page one:

• track your mood in the morning/afternoon/evening.
• describe your day in three words.
• List one thing you’re grateful for.
• Consider something that could have improved the day.
• Write 3 goals for tomorrow.
• Space to track your breakfast, lunch, dinner & snacks.

On page two:

• track energy levels morning/afternoon/evening.
• track exercise & write notes.
• note down the BEST part of the day.
• free space for journaling.

Keeping track of our overall health and daily activities, as well as setting goals and practicing gratitude – can certainly help to boost our overall mental health and productivity.

It’s frequently said that we’re far more likely to succeed at goals, when we write down and by keeping track things like daily food intake and exercise, we can figure out how these things could potentially be impacting our mood and energy levels.

Lastly, reflecting on the best parts of our day and practicing gratitude – we can encourage ourselves to think more positively!

While there is space to note the day and date for each entry – this is an undated journal and therefore, can be written in freely and as much or as little as required.

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‘A must-read… Fascinating’ Jo Brand

We need to rethink the conversation around mental health – psychologist Lucy Foulkes explores how and why.

How do mental health problems arise?
How do we distinguish between the ‘normal’ challenges of modern life and actual illness?
Is society really experiencing a new mental health crisis?

In this urgently needed book, psychologist Lucy Foulkes investigates what we know about mental illness – and shines a light on what we don’t. It offers a profound new approach to how we think, talk and help when it comes to mental health.

(Previously published in 2021 in hardback under the title Losing Our Minds.)

‘Captivating…engaging and lucid’ Sarah-Jayne Blakemore, author of Inventing Ourselves

‘Clear-headed, compassionate and, ultimately, optimistic’ Mark Haddon, author of The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time

‘Thorough, wise…much needed’ Mark Rice-Oxley, author of Underneath the Lemon Tree

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America’s bestselling author of Wilderness, The Gateway to the Soul and Nature’s Silent Message offers a glimpse into his childhood of skateboarding, high school brawls, and early trials and tribulations with money and success. The scenery may be different, but the writing style is business as usual, with life lessons cruising a mile a minute in this insightful read about what it means to never grow up.

“What do you want to be when you grow up?”

We’ve been asked this question over and over, practically since the day we could walk. Many of us have absolutely no idea. We never have and we never will. This bothers us terribly, and on a profound level. We feel useless, disconnected, scattered, unfocused. If we could just make up our minds—about something, about anything!

What if you didn’t have to grow up?

Society would like us to believe that to be happy, we need successful careers. But let’s face it—we’re not all meant to be doctors, lawyers, scientists, and accountants.

Some are meant to be dreamers.

The people on the fringes of society who don’t necessarily subscribe to the modern version of the American Dream. Artists, adrenaline junkies, nomads, life seekers. Those who doubt conventional wisdom, question authority, and continually search for newer, better ways to live.

The world needs freaks—now more than ever.

Never before has there been such an opportunity to live the life of your dreams. Never before have there been so many ways to earn an income. Never before have there been so many ways to have fun!

What do you want to be…when you don’t grow up?

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