#happeningnow ... #StoryClub 💕 #childrensstoryclub #children #storytellers #storytelling #diarywriting #dailyjournal #sunday #sundaymornings (at Tale-a-doodle-doo)

On day 3 of the 7 day diary workshop organised by Tale-a-doodle-doo for 8-12 year olds, kids visited Cafe Coffee Day and Pantaloons Kids at South Avenue Mall...and wrote down their experiences in their diaries... The diaries created during the workshop will be published in the upcoming tabloid being brought out by our sister organisation Storytellers et al #storytellers #storytelling #diarywriting #diary #workshop #children #pantaloonskids #summer #cafecoffeeday #mallculture #malls #jabalpur #jabalpurdiaries #startup #entrepreneurship (at South Avenue Mall)

On day 3 of the 7 day diary workshop organised by Tale-a-doodle-doo for 8-12 year olds, kids visited Cafe Coffee Day and Pantaloons Kids at South Avenue Mall...and wrote down their experiences in their diaries... The diaries created during the workshop will be published in the upcoming tabloid being brought out by our sister organisation Storytellers et al #storytellers #storytelling #diarywriting #diary #workshop #children #pantaloonskids #summer #cafecoffeeday #mallculture #malls #jabalpur #jabalpurdiaries #startup #entrepreneurship (at South Avenue Mall)

Kids toured the Shahid Smarak on day 1 of the 7-day diary workshop organised by Tale-a-doodle-doo for 8-12 year olds and logged the moments in their diaries...From inspecting the giant book to figuring out the colonial style AC ducts in the auditorium, it was all registered in their diaries... #diarywriting #workshop #children #storytelling #storytellers #mydiary #jabalpurdiaries #jabalpur #workshop #startup #entrepreneurs #entrepreneurship (at Shahid Smarak Gol Bazar)

Dear Diary, Cute Journal for diary writers.

On a personal level, diaries allow you to jot down daily tasks, reflect on experiences, and set meaningful goals. Writing things down not only clears your mind but also helps reduce stress and improve clarity. Whether it’s planning your day, tracking habits, or journaling your thoughts, a diary becomes a reliable companion for self-growth.

Helen Garner’s diaries just won the Baillie Gifford Prize—Britain’s biggest non-fiction honour—and the first time an Australian has claimed it. These are not polite recollections; they’re jagged, funny, merciless entries that turn private shame and wonder into public philosophy. Reading the judges’ praise for their “cultural grit,” I keep thinking of how Canadian writers—from Alice Munro’s precise silences to Michael Ondaatje’s fractured memories—have long trusted the diary form to hold a country’s contradictions. What is it about this stubbornly intimate genre that still feels like the truest way to say who we are?

Eu sou boa!!! Eu sou boa!!!