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How Do You Use Our Prompts?

Learn about all the different topics and tags.

Three types of prompts.

Prompts for different occasions.

Self-Reflection

Prompts for journaling and to help you explore your thoughts, feelings, or experiences.

What role do I always seem to play in a group and did I ever choose it?
Explore self-reflection prompts

Action

A small, concrete thing to try or do.

Write down the one thing you want to be proud of by the end of this year and name the first step.
Explore action prompts

Social

A question to ask a friend to deepen the bond.

Do you ever feel like you are just a version of your ancestors walking around today?
Explore social prompts

What do you want to work on?

Explore different focus areas and topics, or find prompts for special occasions.

Agency
The ability to make choices and influence what happens in your life.
Alignment
How your choices and everyday actions relate to your values.
Authenticity
Expressing what you think, feel, and value in a way that feels true to you.
Awareness
Noticing your experiences, reactions, and surroundings.
Body
Physical sensations, body image, and your relationship with your body.
Boundaries
The limits you set around your time, energy, space, and relationships.
Change
Transitions, uncertainty, and the experience of things becoming different.
Childhood
Early experiences and the ways you understand them today.
Closure
How you relate to endings, unresolved experiences, and moving forward.
Communication
Expressing yourself, listening, and understanding other people.
Compassion
Recognizing difficulty and responding with care, toward yourself or others.
Confidence
Your sense of trust in your abilities, judgment, or choices.
Coping
The ways you respond to stress, difficulty, or uncomfortable feelings.
Cultural
Traditions, communities, and cultural experiences that shape your perspective.
Digital
Your relationship with technology, online spaces, and digital habits.
Emotions
Feelings, how you experience them, and how you respond to them.
Fun
Play, enjoyment, curiosity, and the things you like simply because you like them.
Gratitude
What you notice, value, or appreciate in your life.
Habits
Repeated actions and the routines that shape your everyday life.
Identity
Your sense of who you are, including your values, roles, and experiences.
Intention
What you mean to bring to an action, a moment, or a period of your life.
Metacognition
Thinking about your own thinking: how you learn, reason, and reach conclusions.
Metaemotions
Feelings about your feelings, such as feeling frustrated about being anxious.
Mindfulness
Paying attention to your present experience, including thoughts, feelings, and sensations.
Money
Beliefs, feelings, habits, and experiences connected to money.
Needs
What matters for your well-being, comfort, connection, and everyday functioning.
Patterns
Recurring ways of thinking, feeling, acting, or relating to other people.
Relationships
Connection, closeness, and the ways you relate to people in your life.
Self-worth
Your sense of your own value as a person.
Spiritual
Meaning, belief, and connection to something beyond your individual experience.
Work
Your experiences of work, responsibility, purpose, and professional life.

Occasions & Other Tags

Time of Day

When in your day a prompt may fit.

Time Frame

The period a prompt asks you to think about or plan for.

  • Now
  • Today
  • This Week
  • Next Week
  • This Month
  • This Year
Settings

The part of everyday life a prompt relates to, such as family, school, or work.

  • Family
  • Halloween
  • Holiday
  • School
  • Seasonal
  • Work
Intensity

How emotionally demanding a prompt may feel. Your experience can vary.

  • Low Intensity
  • Medium Intensity
  • High Intensity
Who It's For

Whether a prompt is directed toward someone else or intended to be explored together.

  • For Someone Else
  • Shared

A few common questions.

What is the difference between self-reflection and social prompts?

Self-reflection prompts are made for journaling and getting to know yourself better. Social prompts are to help you get to know others better and build a deeper connection. Self-reflection prompts usually use "I" or "my" ("What matters most to me?") while social prompts usually use "you" or "your" ("What matters most to you?").

How many prompts does Mindwell have?

Mindwell has tens of thousands of prompts for reflection, action, and connection. To access all our prompts, please create an account and sign in.

Can I share these prompts with others?

Yes! Send a prompt to a friend using a share link or share image. Prompts are for personal use, not commercial use. Read more about our Terms.

Explore Our
Prompt Library