Image Credit: quotesgram.com

Here’s the list!

1. List 10 things that make you happy
2. Write something that someone told you about yourself that you never forgot
3. What are your top 3 pet peeves
4. Write about someone who inspires you
5. List 5 places you want to visit
6. 5 wins to your heart
7. List 10 songs you’re loving right now
8. Something you struggle with
9. Post some words of wisdom that speak to you
10. Write about something for which you feel strongly
11. Something you always think “what if…” about
12. Write about 5 blessings in your life
13. What are you excited about
14. Post your favorite movies that you never get tired of watching
15. Bullet-point your whole day
16. Something that you miss
17. Post about your zodiac sign, and whether or not it fits you
18. Post 30 facts about yourself
19. Discuss your first love
20. Post about three celebrity crushes
21. What are 3 lessons you want your children to learn from you
22. Put your music on shuffle and post the first 10 songs
23. A letter to someone, anyone
24. What about a lesson you’ve learned the hard way
25. Think of any word. Search it on Google images. Write something inspired by the 11th image
26. Write about an area in your life you’d like to improve
27. Conversely, write about something that’s kicking ass right now
28. Post 5 things that make you laugh-out-loud
29. What are your goals for the next 30 days
30. Your highs and lows for the month

What are 3 lessons you want your children to learn from you

1. Patience
2. Never giving up
3. The power of imagination

I have always been impatient, and impulsive. I want to teach my children that patience is a gift and very important in almost every way of life.

Never giving up – Determination, perseverance. I don’t want them to quit something that they love or are passionate about. If they really want something, whether that thing is big or small, I want them to go for it!

The power of imagination is something that I want to stick with them as long as possible. I want them to daydream, make up stories, create their own worlds, and live joyously. I think about my childhood, where I imagined summer camps, circuses, life in California, exploring the woods, being in the rain forest, and more. I took my Barbies, Lego figures, and my American Girl doll on adventures that lasted for days. I wrote about them in countless notebooks. I want my kids to be that way, but in their own way.

Until the next headline, Laura Beth 🙂