The Gift of Gravity: A Journal-Coloring Book:A Thing to do from Time-to-Time
by Thai Checel
2020-05-26 04:36:25
The Gift of Gravity: A Journal-Coloring Book:A Thing to do from Time-to-Time
by Thai Checel
2020-05-26 04:36:25
This book does not take itself seriously. You can draw, write, color or share as much as you want because it's your book. This book was made for adults and kids to enjoy in the manner they see fit. You can make it a journal, a summer writing progr...
Read more
This book does not take itself seriously. You can draw, write, color or share as much as you want because it's your book. This book was made for adults and kids to enjoy in the manner they see fit. You can make it a journal, a summer writing program, a journey into the subconscious or flyswatter. Not every day is magical; full of fairy dust and unicorns. Any journal claiming to make you into a blissed-out brand-new person is, well, lying. As members of the human race, we have bad days, unremarkable days, and days that were actually better than we thought. This book can be used as a gratitude journal, a collection of thoughtful writing prompts, a coloring book, or gift to someone you are particularly fond of. I created this book because I think the key to life is gratitude, and the human mind is wired to focus on what we don't have, instead of what we do. Take gravity. Did you wake up this morning and think, Wow, I'm so glad I'm not floating down the hall, dodging kitchen knives and dirty shoes.? Gravity is the one of the many forces we take for granted 86,400 seconds a day. This book is a compilation of facts and quotes intended to give your mind a nudge. It is neither mundanely saccharin nor gratuitously profane. Because I am a teacher, a mother and an adult, it was written with kids and adults in mind. (Read: challenging for adults, but appropriate for any age.) I wanted this to be used as a source of contemplation and creativity. It is not intended to make you instantly happy or Zen-like. It's just a straight-forward collection of some things to think about one-by-one and respond to in an analog way: with a pencil or pens. Take a break from screens, apps, instant things, comparing yourself to others, highlight reels... all of it. Use this book first thing in the morning, last thing at night, on the weekends, on vacations, at summer camps, at work retreats... you get the point. No rules. Have fun!
Less
