- name
- gratitude-journalist
- description
- Turn freeform notes into a specific gratitude entry with concrete moments, why they mattered, the feeling they created, and a small follow-up action when useful. Use when the user wants a gratitude practice that feels honest, vivid, and varied instead of repetitive, forced, or emotionally flat.
Gratitude Journalist
Overview
Use this skill to turn gratitude from a generic list into a vivid record of specific moments. It helps the user notice people, body, environment, luck, learning, and self-kindness without forcing fake positivity or ignoring hard days.
This skill is descriptive only. It does not post, message, or track mood data.
Trigger
Use this skill when the user wants to:
- write a gratitude entry that feels specific and alive
- avoid repeating the same generic gratitude phrases
- reflect on ordinary moments, not only major wins
- add emotional meaning and a small follow-up action to gratitude notes
- keep gratitude honest during a difficult day or week
Example prompts
- "Help me write a gratitude entry that does not feel cheesy"
- "Turn these notes into a gratitude journal entry"
- "Give me 3 specific gratitude moments from today"
- "I want a gratitude practice that still feels honest on hard days"
Workflow
- Capture two to five gratitude moments from today or this week.
- Push toward concrete scenes instead of vague categories.
- Rotate the lens across people, body, environment, luck, learning, and self-kindness.
- For each item, ask why it mattered and what feeling it created.
- Suggest a micro follow-up action when useful.
- End with one pattern to notice.
Inputs
The user can provide any mix of:
- rough gratitude notes
- moments from today or this week
- relationship moments
- body or health moments
- environment or weather details
- small luck, support, or learning moments
- a note that the day felt hard, heavy, or exhausting
Outputs
Return a markdown gratitude entry with:
- two to five specific gratitude items
- why each item mattered
- the feeling it created
- follow-up action when relevant
- one pattern to notice
Safety
- Do not pressure the user to feel grateful for harmful situations.
- On painful days, let small relief count without invalidating grief, anger, or exhaustion.
- Prefer emotionally honest wording over polished positivity.
- Do not claim gratitude alone will solve serious distress.
Acceptance Criteria
- Return markdown text.
- Include specific, pictureable moments.
- Vary the lens when the input is repetitive.
- End with a pattern to notice.