- What are you most curious about when it comes to Skool? - What would you want to know about Sam's vision or his way of thinking? - What topics or ideas to do you want his perspective on? I'd love to hear your answers! 👇

In today's fast-paced world, many people struggle to find time for self-reflection. That's where Angela, founder of an innovative journaling community on Skool, is changing the game. Through her structured approach and accessible methods, she's built an online space where members learn practical journaling techniques for mental health, personal growth, and even grief processing. Building an Accessible Journaling Community on Skool's Platform "A lot of people think that they just don't have time to start journaling. The excuse is, I don't have time, I'm too busy," Angela explains in one of her community sessions. She addresses the common barriers people face: family obligations, work commitments, and packed schedules. But through her Skool community, she's proving that even the busiest individuals can incorporate this powerful practice into their lives. What makes Angela's approach unique is her focus on practicality and flexibility. Rather than promoting journaling as an all-or-nothing practice that requires extensive time commitments, she's developed multiple pathways that suit different lifestyles, schedules, and preferences. Five Innovative Approaches to Journaling Through Skool Angela's Skool community centers around teaching actionable journaling techniques that work for real people with real constraints. Her methodology includes five distinct approaches: 1. The Early Morning Method - Waking up 15-20 minutes earlier to journal in peace before the household stirs 2. The Scheduled Approach - Setting non-negotiable alarms specifically for journaling time 3. The Replacement Technique - Substituting scrolling or TV watching with short journaling sessions 4. The Habit Pairing Strategy - Connecting journaling with existing habits like drinking tea 5. The Voice Note Alternative - Using technology to record thoughts when writing isn't possible "We have alarms for everything else. We got an alarm to drop the kids off. We got an alarm to eat, right? So set the alarm to... this is definitely mental health," Angela tells her community members, emphasizing the importance of intentionality.