Quick answer
Choose the Make It Happen Journal if you want to break down big life goals into doable steps. Pick the Money Is Weird Journal if your goal involves understanding your feelings about money.
Why the right journal matters for your goal
A guided journal can turn a vague intention into a concrete plan—but only if its prompts match what you actually need to work through. The two journals here serve very different purposes, so the best choice depends on whether your goal is about personal achievement or your relationship with money.
How to choose your journal
- Identify your primary goal: If your goal is career, health, or creative—something you want to achieve step by step—the Make It Happen Journal fits. If your goal involves saving, spending, or earning, the Money Is Weird Journal addresses the emotional blocks first.
- Consider your starting point: If you already know what you want but struggle with follow-through, the Make It Happen Journal’s breakdown method works well. If you feel confused or avoidant about money, the Money Is Weird Journal helps you get honest before taking action.
- Match the journal length to your commitment: The Make It Happen Journal has 96 pages of prompts—enough for a few months of weekly reflection. The Money Is Weird Journal is a smaller workbook that can be completed in a few focused sessions. Choose the Make It Happen Journal for ongoing goal tracking; choose the Money Is Weird Journal for a shorter, deeper dive into money feelings.
Product facts
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Make It Happen Journal: This guided journal has prompted pages that help you break down goals into attainable steps and includes questions to discover what your goals even are. If you feel stuck or scattered, the structured prompts give you a clear path forward without needing outside coaching.
Make It Happen Journal
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Money Is Weird Journal: This workbook focuses on the emotional side of money—self-worth, past experiences, and fears—rather than giving financial advice. It helps you address the feelings that often block better financial habits, making it a good first step before budgeting or investing.
Money Is Weird Journal
Which one fits you?
Best for
- Anyone who wants a structured, step-by-step journal to define and pursue personal or professional goals
- Someone who feels emotionally tangled about money and wants a gentle, reflective starting point before tackling budgets
Not for
- People looking for a blank notebook or a daily gratitude log—these journals are guided and topic-specific
- Those who need concrete financial advice or investment tips—the Money Is Weird Journal focuses on feelings, not tactics