Permission to Peace Journal
In a world that rarely gives us the chance to pause, Permission to Peace Journal offers a sanctuary for your thoughts—a space to reflect, untangle, and process the complexities of modern life. This isn't just another gratitude journal. This is an honest, judgment-free space where you can explore the messy, the uncomfortable, and the uncertain.
What’s Inside
This journal meets you where you are, whether you're grappling with sleepless nights, uncertain career choices, or relationships that drain rather than nourish. It invites you to confront the tension between who you are and who society tells you to be, without offering quick fixes or unrealistic solutions. With carefully crafted prompts, you'll explore topics like:
- The overwhelming weight of constant news cycles.
- The gap between who you feel pressured to become and who you truly are.
- Finding peace in the chaos, even when easy answers are elusive.
There’s no toxic positivity here—just honest reflection, a safe place for your thoughts to land, and gentle self-discovery. Take your time. There’s no rush to "heal" by tomorrow. The goal is to allow yourself the space to simply feel, and in doing so, find small moments of peace amidst life’s most challenging moments.
Why You Need This Journal
- It’s designed for real life, with all its ups and downs.
- It helps you create space for your thoughts, without pressure to "fix" anything.
- It supports you in finding moments of peace, even when life feels overwhelming.
Let this journal be a tool for self-empowerment and honest reflection. You deserve a space to be your true self—no pretenses, no judgments. Just you and your thoughts, finding peace in the process.
Dilice Robertson
Author Dilice Robertson posed the question, "When did we convince ourselves that peace was a luxury we couldn't afford, or worse, something we hadn't earned?"
Permission to Peace meets you in the messy middle of modern life, where traditional advice falls short and cookie-cutter solutions don't fit your complex reality.
As a profound practitioner by day, Dr. Robertson is deeply committed to providing equitable, holistic care, treating each patient as a whole person rather than simply addressing symptoms. A former educator at Yale and Fairfield University, she now serves as Clinical Associate Professor and Program Director for the Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner program at NYU Rory Meyers College of Nursing. With a focus on culturally sensitive and trauma-informed care, Dr. Robertson is a trusted leader in the mental health field, known for her dedication to advancing patient-centered care.