Journaling With Bad Handwriting
Below is a MRR and PLR article in category Home Family -> subcategory Crafts.
Journaling with Unique Handwriting
Discovering Ways to Include Personal Touches in Your Scrapbook
If you're like me, you might prefer typing over handwriting. Maybe you’re not a fan of your penmanship. However, our handwriting is part of who we are. When creating a scrapbook, whether for ourselves or someone else, it’s meaningful to include a personal written touch.
Here are a few techniques to incorporate your handwriting into scrapbooks without overwhelming the pages:
Hidden Journaling
One effective method is hidden journaling. This involves writing your thoughts and then concealing them. Craft stores often sell small inserts designed for scrapbooks, similar to page protectors but smaller. You can express yourself fully, then tuck your writing into these inserts. This way, your words are part of the scrapbook, but they aren’t the primary focus on the page.
Front Page Writing
Another approach is to add a personal note to the front of the book. This might include the scrapbook’s theme, the recipient, or the date/year it was created. It showcases your handwriting style at that moment without appearing throughout the entire scrapbook.
Selective Writing
Finally, be selective in incorporating your handwriting. Consider adding a letter or number here or there. For instance, if your album is chronological, you might handwrite the year on some pages. Or if the album features various people, write the first letter of each person’s name on their respective page.
These techniques can help you add a cherished personal touch to your scrapbook albums while embracing your unique handwriting style.
You can find the original non-AI version of this article here: Journaling With Bad Handwriting.
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