Six Week Class Taught Online Via Zoom
Tuesdays, ____ - ____, 2026
7:30 - 9:30pm ET (NYC Time)
$105 Paid Patreon Members / $125 General Admission
PLEASE NOTE: Classes will be recorded and archived for students who cannot make that time
Create some time and space for yourself this summer through the simple yet profound act of daily journaling. This simple yet profound practice invites us to slow down, listen inwardly, and open a clear, compassionate line of communication with the unconscious.
Over the course of six weeks, we’ll immerse ourself in self‑care journaling techniques designed to open access to deeper layers of awareness. Whether you feel drawn to Higher Self work, Inner Child healing, dream interpretation, or simply wish to reawaken an existing journaling habit, this class offers structure, inspiration, and space for genuine reflection. All you’ll need is a journal, a pen, and a willingness to meet yourself on the page through daily exercises and creative prompts.
Together, we’ll discover how to show up for ourselves through writing — using the page as a tool for self‑discovery, discernment, and emotional clarity. We’ll create simple rituals, name and process emotions, and explore shadow work through guided writing. We’ll also experiment with dream journaling and methods for decoding the language of dreams, as well as creative alternatives to traditional writing such as art, cartooning, poetry, or mind‑mapping. Throughout, we’ll learn to develop a relationship with the more challenging parts of ourselves and to use journaling as a practice of affirmation, manifestation, and gentle transformation.
Alicia K. Andersonhas a Ph.D. in Mythological Studies and Depth Psychology. She has maintained a robust daily journaling practice since 2004, refining and honing journaling techniques based on readings, therapy sessions, and experimentation.
Images: Woman with Wax Tablets and Stylus (so-called "Sappho"), between 55 and 79 A. D.; Girl Writing, Milton Avery, 1914; A Widow, Konstantin E. Makovsky, 1865; A Young Woman Writing, after Jan Sanders van Hemessen, c. 1530
Six Week Class Taught Online Via Zoom
Tuesdays, ____ - ____, 2026
7:30 - 9:30pm ET (NYC Time)
$105 Paid Patreon Members / $125 General Admission
PLEASE NOTE: Classes will be recorded and archived for students who cannot make that time
Create some time and space for yourself this summer through the simple yet profound act of daily journaling. This simple yet profound practice invites us to slow down, listen inwardly, and open a clear, compassionate line of communication with the unconscious.
Over the course of six weeks, we’ll immerse ourself in self‑care journaling techniques designed to open access to deeper layers of awareness. Whether you feel drawn to Higher Self work, Inner Child healing, dream interpretation, or simply wish to reawaken an existing journaling habit, this class offers structure, inspiration, and space for genuine reflection. All you’ll need is a journal, a pen, and a willingness to meet yourself on the page through daily exercises and creative prompts.
Together, we’ll discover how to show up for ourselves through writing — using the page as a tool for self‑discovery, discernment, and emotional clarity. We’ll create simple rituals, name and process emotions, and explore shadow work through guided writing. We’ll also experiment with dream journaling and methods for decoding the language of dreams, as well as creative alternatives to traditional writing such as art, cartooning, poetry, or mind‑mapping. Throughout, we’ll learn to develop a relationship with the more challenging parts of ourselves and to use journaling as a practice of affirmation, manifestation, and gentle transformation.
Alicia K. Andersonhas a Ph.D. in Mythological Studies and Depth Psychology. She has maintained a robust daily journaling practice since 2004, refining and honing journaling techniques based on readings, therapy sessions, and experimentation.
Images: Woman with Wax Tablets and Stylus (so-called "Sappho"), between 55 and 79 A. D.; Girl Writing, Milton Avery, 1914; A Widow, Konstantin E. Makovsky, 1865; A Young Woman Writing, after Jan Sanders van Hemessen, c. 1530
