Mindful Journal Prompts for Teens that will help them understand and control their emotions.

Journaling is one of the best ways to help kids (especially teens), boost their self esteem, confidence, it teaches them self reflection, provides stability and of course it adds up to their creativity.
Now more than ever important is to analyze emotions and let the feelings out in a conscious way. This is not the easiest task for teens, who already have a lot of things going in their mind. That’s why I decided to make a list of 50 mindful journal prompts for teens that will help them to express themselves, their feelings and most importantly understand their emotions.
Jump to:
50 Mindful Journal Prompts for Teens
- What are you grateful for?
- What do you think are the biggest challenges for you so far?
- When do you feel a relief?
- Who can help you feel a relief?
- What is your happiest moment of life?
- What would be the title of your life now? Why?
- If you could add, change or cancel the rule at home. What would it be?
- Who do you trust the most? Why?
- Who are the people that you love the most? What are their characteristics?
- What is your scariest moment (real life or fantasy moment..)
- When do you feel the happiest?
- What makes you feel uncomfortable?
- What makes you happy?
- How do you think others see you? Why?
- What is the first symptom you notice when you feel anxious/stressed/sad?
- How can you help yourself to relief the anxiety, stress, sadness?
- Tell about time when you felt really mad.
- What frightens you?
- In your opinion, what is the best movie you‘ve ever seen. Why?
- What is something you feel nervous about right now?
- Write about hardest moments in your life – what would be different now if you had made a different choice?
- Write about the hardest moments in your life. What benefits you‘ve got from your mistakes?
- Why don‘t you want to follow the rules at home/school?
- What makes you angry?
- What topics are you afraid to talk about? Why?
Thoughtful Prompts for Teens
- What can you learn from your relatives?
- What makes you feel proud?
- How can you help yourself to be more productive?
- What activities do you love the most?
- Make a list of 25 things that make you smile.
- Make a list of 25 things that make you feel sad.
- If you can say one word which describes your feelings now, what would it be?
- Using 30 words, describe yourself. Who are you?
- What can you learn from your parents, friends?
- Make a list of your dreams. Write it down on the paper.
- Write a list of things that make you feel uncomfortable. Mark the things that depend on you and the ones that don‘t. Think what you can change.
- Who are your heroes?
- What habits do you want to change? Think carefully about the plan how you can change that.
- Write down everything that inspires you. Don‘t forget the little things.
- How do you imagine yourself after 10 years?
- Make a list of everything you’d like to disagree/rebel about.
- Make a list of everything you‘d like to do.
- Write the words you want to hear every day.
- Write down your everyday dreams for a month.
- Make a list of thoughts that circulate in your mind for a while.
- Write about a time when you did something you were afraid to try.
- What is self-awareness?
- Why is it important to communicate about emotions?
- How do you feel when you get a compliment?
- What does encourage you to help another person?
Journal prompts benefits for teens
Writing is my real-life treasure. Every morning I start with writing. The notebook is always on my bedroom table. I write down whatever comes to my mind. If I don’t know what to write, I start just from moving my hand. Sooner or later the thoughts come by. Writing helps me start the day without any concerns, fears or thoughts about yesterday. It clears my mind. That’s why it’s so important to implement the routine in your teen’s life. It develops their emotional intelligence and encourages them go deeper into their feelings. I hope these 50 mindful journal prompts for teens will help!