- Having a list of proof of memories when you may feel denial
- Being able to map out memory timelines as you remember more details and memories over time
- Being able to process exotrauma
- Being able to map out positive triggers to feel like yourself more
- Being able to map out negative triggers related to exotrauma
- Validating your own feelings and experiences
- Self exploration
Before we go in, it's okay if your memory is vague. It's okay if it doesn't align with canon of any fictional source. These are realities that we have transcended, so our physical brains may not properly translate the code within our souls. There are also so many realities and universes, that the fictional source here might not follow your life 1-1. Don't take it to heart, you are still you, and your life was still real.
First, you want to top this entry off with a date, time, and location. This is pretty standard for journaling, it helps you keep track and have a record
1.Starting Point (Skip this section if you want to retain the details of the memory and can be quite forgetful, come back to it after step 2 instead)
In this section, you want to write down what feelings you felt before this flashback and what feelings you felt during, and the feelings you feel now as you begin writing. Also write down what you were doing beforehand in detail such as where you are, what you were doing, what you were hearing and etc. If this flashback was not discovered through meditation and instead through a random hit of nostalgia, detailing your surroundings might let you find what triggered this flashback. Could have been a lyric to a song, a certain smell in the air, someone you saw might have reminded you of someone etc. These triggers are good to know as they can help align you more with your identity and past life, or maybe map negative triggers you should know about.