Just a quick entry for my progress for this badge. I started writing every day back in March (I think). It was when I first got my Rebel Badge Book, and saw that there was a Diarist badge. I started keeping a Gratitude journal every day for the Mindfulness badge, and decided I wanted something else to qualify for the diarist badge. I had started the Gratitude journal previously, to help my mental health - so that I could focus on the good things around rather than the bad things that had happened (problems with neighbours really got me down from mid June 2019 until July this year - luckily we now have new neighbours). I’ve continued the Gratitude journal every day since then. I had also started a journal called Musings - and this one contains various thoughts. I’ve kept this each day (or almost every day) since March - although I can see I’ve missed a few days this year - no more than about 7 days. Anyway - to keep the Musings journal I’ve been using the daily prompt - which I try to write in the morning. However - sometimes I’m busy doing other things that end up with me forgetting the journal (I’ve started a few brain games in the past couple of weeks). There are other days when I end up writing a couple of entries in the Musings journal each day. I can confirm that the month of November has an entry each day for both the Gratitude and Musings journal.
The album I’ve chosen to review by George Ezra - Staying at Tamara’s. I’m a bit late to the party as far as George Ezra is concerned. I knew that I would enjoy at least one of his songs, as it is one that I heard several times whilst chaperoning our local youth theatre show, and is a song that always makes me feel good - reminding me of happy times and the camaraderie of the group - how it was then (it is just as good now, but different!). The album is in general a feel good album - I’d happily listen to it on car journeys. Certainly the first five songs are quite bouncy - and have what I would call the ‘George Ezra vibe’. The feature that comes through in the first song is that lovely deep round sounding voice - I suppose some people may call it a dark brown chocolate voice. It sounds so rich - and reminds me of Rick Astley’s sound. Although the first five songs sound bouncy, there are some darker undertones - talk of anxiety, certain words that prompt some deeper thinking. It surpris...
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