Lana Barce

Our products reflect the ¨concept¨of Wanderlust. Our Journals help to explore the corners of self-development by experiencing the unknown and releasing thoughts.

Why to write a journal?

Some of the most influential people in history kept detailed journals of their lives. Those journals served two purposes: a permanent record for posterity, and cathartic release for the people writing them.

Keeping a journal can do wonders for your self-esteem. It also helps you re-live the events you experienced in a safe environment where you can process them without fear or stress.

Regular writing helps you to communicate complex ideas effectively, and to brainstorm new ideas. It also helps you learn to break down complex experiences into relevant, useful bits of information organized coherently and helps you brainstorm.

By getting into the habit of consciously and attentively looking back over your journals, you’re able to track your personal patterns of behaviour that help you achieve goals.

Shifting your focus to the positive can dramatically improve your happiness. The key is consistency. It opens the door to those opportunities every time you sit down.

Journals are creative portals. Because you’re in dialogue with your inner life when you write in a journal, you get creative and solve your problems.

It forces you to be aware of your actions and behaviors.

So that is our mission. To help you to explore your limits and make the most of your life.

The term Wanderlust originates from the German words wandern (to hike) and Lust (desire). The term in English occurred in 18th century as a reflection of what was then seen as a characteristically German predilection for wandering. In modern German, the use of the word Wanderlust is less common, having been replaced by Fernweh (lit. “farsickness”), coined as an antonym to Heimweh (“homesickness”).