![]() The authors also underline the importance of remaining honest and open-minded through the whole process. According to Williams, Woolliams, and Spiro (2012), your reflection should stem from curiosity, introspection, and the desire to approach something to which there is no obvious answer. You simply write to explore something further and deeper in order to gain new insights and understanding. ![]() Reflective writing focusses on your feelings, thoughts, reactions, and questions about your life in general, your teaching and/or learning, an event, or anything else you want. The key is reflection to enhance mindfulness. It does not really matter what you write about. ![]() You should be open to write about anything you want, knowing it is going to be for you and your benefit only. It is important to note that writing reflectively does not have to involve only one area of your life. Image source: The educational reformer and philosopher John Dewey once said, “We do not learn from experience… we learn from reflecting on experience.” If, like me, you agree with him, you may find this post on reflective writing meaningful.
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