Did you say you're looking for a new digital journal to try out in 2025? Say no more. It's 2025! PBMIF's 2025 digital journal has launched. Available as a PDF document, this journal can be used on any device using your preferred notes application. After your nice feedback on the 2024 digital journal (thank you), I thought I'd make another one for 2025. Yes, it's free. Introduction: What's new? What's new this year? The journal has an entirely new look. In this edition ta bs/dividers and textures have been added, it looks more authentic, and it's more straightforward. It has a bit of a romantic feel - French menu-esque... It's designed for you to get to know you , better. One major difference is that activities are now blended seamlessly into the journal; large chunks of text and instructions have been replaced by simple sentences. The rigid structure of the last journal was quite boring and I was never motivated to complete it myself. It's more customisable this time. By adding tab dividers, you're able to drag pages to whichever tab you want. The pages have an added texture to appear paper-like. I've removed page numbers. As this journal was intended for you to move pages around and add more (i.e., duplicate them), it didn't quite make sense to add page numbers this time because they'd be all over the place! Taking these changes into consideration, I hope you find this journal more interesting to use. Journalling: Do what's best for you. There are no rules when it comes to journalling. You can journal whenever you feel like it. Some people like to journal at the end of the week and some like to journal instead of scrolling through social media. Journalling shouldn't be a chore where you feel obliged to track your every waking moment. Included in this PDF template: Calendar; Monthly tabs with hyperlinks; 100+ questions; Vision board; and Blank template pages. Journalling: What benefits does journalling have? Have you tried journalling before? ( I can't commit to spelling journaling like this ). Journalling has been shown to have many benefits including increased life satisfaction. If you've never journalled before, it can seem quite overwhelming. What are you meant to write? Where can you find the time to journal? How do you know which app to use? What pen colour do you choose? PBMIF's 2025 digital journal has a clean layout; it's designed to not be overwhelming. It's simple and easy to use. Journalling is about finding out what you like to write about; it's personal to your values, interests, and life experienc es ( Huston et al ., 2024). You don't need to adhere to what others do with their journals. What you find comfortable and pleasurable is the best approach for you. Gratitude and gratitude journalling have been shown to positively impact psychological wellbeing and affective functioning, while also decreasing negative affect and stress (Cauble & Downs, 2022; Hall et al., 2024 ; Mohamed et al., 2023). A recent study (McKay et al., 2024), published in Mindfulness, found that most participants who engaged in a 91-day self-compassion journalling exercise reported positive feedback and beneficial impacts on self-kindness, common humanity, and mindfulness. A journal is a low-cost and accessible way to improve self-compassion and wellbeing. What is more, the beauty of digital journalling is that it's editable unlike pen to paper. If you'd like to read more about the benefits of journalling, you can read this article . Download the free digital journal 2025 here. You may find the file below. It's a PDF so it can be used on any notes app that allows PDF import (i.e., Goodnotes, Samsung Notes, etc.). Thank you for your support, please do leave a comment, and even share your experience with the journal if you'd like to! I wish you a lovely 2025. Keep a lookout for more free downloadable resources. N.B. Hyperlinks only work in reader mode. Find PBMIF on TikTok , Instagram , and YouTube  for useful tips and facts in consumer and fashion psychology. You may want to read... Hall, A. H., Bache-Wiig, G. & White, K. M. (2024). Exploring the Impact of Gratitude Practice as a Protective Factor for Young Children. Early Childhood Education Journal. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10643-023-01623-3 Huston, G. E., Law, K. H., Teague, S., Pardon, M., Muller, J. L., Jackson, B., & Dimmock, J. A. (2024). Understanding and optimising gratitude interventions: the right methods for the right people at the right time. Psychology & Health , 1–17. https://doi.org/10.1080/08870446.2024.2336042 McKay, R. C., Zottl, L., & Jung, M. E. (2024). Becoming Kinder to Yourself: Evaluating a 91-Day Self-Compassion Journal. Mindfulness . https://doi.org/10.1007/s12671-024-02484-6 Mohamed, N. H., Beckstein, A., Winship, G., Ashraf Khan Mou, T., Pang, N. T. P., & Relojo-Howell, D. (2023). Effects of self-expressive writing as a therapeutic method to relieve stress among university students. Journal of Poetry Therapy, 36 (3), 243–255. https://doi.org/10.1080/08893675.2023.2174678 Skrzelinska, J., Ferreira, J. A., Linharelhos, M., Aguiar, E., & Matos, M. (2024). The impact of gratitude practice on well-being and mental health in post-COVID times among Portuguese adults. Current Psychology , 43 , 34863–34874. https://doi.org/10.1007/s12144-024-06974-7 Tolcher, K., Cauble, M., & Downs, A. (2022). Evaluating the effects of gratitude interventions on college student well-being. Journal of American College Health, 72 (5), 1321–1325. https://doi.org/10.1080/07448481.2022.2076096

Find PBMIF on TikTok , Instagram , and YouTube  for useful tips and facts in consumer and fashion psychology. A free 2025 digital journal is available here . Let me tell you a secret. Well... It's not really a secret, but if there's one thing that you should consider starting in 2024, *whispers* it's a journal. Whether in digital or paper form, journalling has been shown to have many benefits, but of course instead of just saying so, we'll back it up with research. Overall, journalling is an accessible and effective way to improve your wellbeing, no matter who you are. Today, pbmif introduces the 2024 journal/calendar/diary/activity book/scrapbook. It's based on theories and concepts in positive psychology and similar disciplines. Martin Seligman, a leading figure in positive psychology, devised what is known as the 'PERMA' model, which is comprised of five elements that contribute to wellbeing; positive emotion, engagement, relationships, meaning, and achievement. This journal aims to include these five elements. Positive emotions - What makes you feel positive emotions? Engagement - What activities do you really enjoy doing to a point where time goes by without you realising? Relationships - What relationships bring you support and joy? Meaning - What do you feel drawn to these days? What does having a sense of meaning mean to you? What do you find worthwhile? Accomplishment - How do you feel when you accomplish something? What drives you to persevere? Vision board This journal asks you to create your own vision board. Set your vision. Waalkes et al. (2019) comment that vision boards can be a valuable tool for promoting career development and self-awareness. Creating vision boards can help individuals (in this case, students) to identify their strengths and interests, develop career goals, visualise their future, increase self-efficacy and motivation, and feel more connected to culture and community. Benedict (2021) suggest that creating and presenting vision boards can help individuals (in this case, students) to reflect on their experiences, again, identify their strengths and weaknesses, set future goals, visualise success, gain inspiration, and learn from their own and others' experiences. Gratitude Expressing gratitude is an awesome experience. Deichert et al. (2019) suggest that gratitude is an effective way to improve wellbeing. Gratitude can help people to focus on the positive aspects of their lives, build better relationships, get more out of their social networks (after experiencing stress), build resilience, and live healthier lives. Zhang et al. (2022) suggest that gratitude is good for your wellbeing; it makes you happier and more satisfied with your life. Being grateful for specific things helps the most. Chui and Diehl (2021) found that that people who were more grateful were less likely to feel lonely in a study. The association between gratitude and loneliness was significant across all age groups, but it was strongest in younger adults. Maybe you could write a letter to someone expressing your gratitude for them (and show it to them if you want? Might be cringe, but what can you do? 💁‍♀️). Wishlist Here, you can add your material and experiential wants and must-haves. Even what you wish for others. Although it's great to have goals to work towards, this wishlist gives you the opportunity to evaluate whether or not you actually want something. Impulse purchasing is very easy to do these days, and we have more possessions than we actually need (overconsumption...). You have the opportunity to ask yourself questions such as, "Do I really need this?", "Am I going to use this more than once?", "Is this just a phase...?", "How is this going to make me feel in the long term?", "Can this wait?", or "Am I doing this to fit in?". A wishlist can help you to understand the motivations behind your buying habits. Life is not all about material possessions, but is also about your experiences and the memories you make too. Gilovich and Gallo (2020) suggest that experiential purchases (e.g., travel, concerts, events) tend to make people happier than material purchases (e.g., clothes, electronics, furniture) in the long run. Experiences are more memorable, shareable, and can lead to personal growth and development. Experiences are often associated with strong emotions and vivid memories, which can make them more meaningful and satisfying than possessions. Experiences can provide opportunities for learning and self-discovery. Is there somewhere you want to go? Who with? What do you want to do? What do you want to see? What do you want to feel? What do you want to discover? Do you want to learn something new? Do you want to improve on something that you find enjoyable? Life is not all about material possessions, but is also about your experiences and the memories you make too. Experiences are more memorable, shareable, and can lead to personal growth and development. Reflective journalling This journal prompts you to reflect. Portman (2020) suggests that reflective journalling is a great tool for self-awareness and self-confidence because it can help individuals (in this case, the participants were students) develop a deeper understanding of their thoughts, process experiences, develop a better understanding of themselves, identify their strengths and weaknesses, improve their writing skills, organise their thoughts and feelings, and express themselves with clarity. Write about your experiences with different scenarios, what are your thoughts about a topic of your choosing? Visited a new restaurant lately? Be a food critique. Watched a movie lately? Be a movie critique. Listened to a great recommended song on your Spotify? Be a music critique. Purchased a new item recently? Talk about the why . Is something or someone bothering you? Vent it out - How does this thing/person make you feel? What have they/it done to you? Had a positive interaction with someone? Note it down. According to Voci et al. (2019), journalling can help individuals (in this case, medical students) improve their psychological wellbeing and academic performance. Journalling can also help to reduce stress and anxiety, and improve self-esteem. Self-reflection, specifically, can help people to identify their strengths and weaknesses, develop goals for their lives, help people to cope with stress and challenges, build resilience, and develop a better understanding of their thoughts, feelings, and behaviours. MacIsaac et al. (2022) suggest that people who are naturally inclined to self-reflect are more likely to benefit from journalling than those who aren't. Life Crafting Schippers and Ziegler (2019) introduce the term, 'life crafting', a process of intentionally shaping your life to align with your values, passions, and goals. It's been shown to have a number of benefits, including increased happiness and wellbeing, greater life satisfaction, higher levels of self-actualisation, reduced stress, and increased resilience. The seven-step life crafting process is as follows: Discover your passions. What do you like to do? What kind of relationships would you like to have, both in your private life and your work life? What kind of career would you like? What lifestyle choices would you like? Reflect on your current and desired competencies and habits. What qualities do you admire in others? What competencies would you like to have? What are some habits you like or dislike in a person and yourself? Reflect on your present and future social life. What relationships energise you and what relationships don't do you any good? Who are the kinds of friends and acquaintances that are good for you? Who are the kinds of friends and acquaintances that you would like to have in the future? How would you like your ideal family life and broader social life to look like? Reflect on a possible future career. What is important in a job? What do you like to do? What kind of colleagues do you want? Who do you want to meet through your work? Write about your ideal future. Write about your best possible self in the future. Write down specific goal attainment and “if-then” plans. Formulate goals. Identify and describe ways to overcome any possible obstacles. How would you monitor your progress? Make public commitments to your goals. Communicate your goals to others, such as your friends, family, and co-workers. Scrapbook The journal has a sticker collection because number one, it's cute, and number two, I found a sense of accomplishment in completing Hello Kitty and Groovy Chick sticker activity books growing up (thank you mum). FioRito et al. (2021) suggest that scrapbooking can have a number of social and psychological benefits, including increased nostalgia proneness (ability to recall memories), social connection, and psychological comfort. Karwowski et al. (2021) suggests that creativity can be a positive coping mechanism during difficult times. This suggests that creativity can help people to cope with stress, anxiety, and other challenges. Creativity can also be a way to connect with others. By sharing our creative work with others, we can build relationships. Write a letter to your future self (or from your future self to now) Take the opportunity to write to your future self. Chishima at al. (2021) have found that both letter writing to your future self and in the perspective of the future self to the present self have a positive impact on wellbeing in times of stress. The communication with your future self serves as a means to distance yourself from the state you are presently in and to take a broader perspective in a larger time frame. Wellbeing wheel This journal includes a wellbeing wheel. Spain et al. (2021) express their admiration for the wellbeing wheel or (wellness wheel), a popular tool in therapy which can give you a better understanding of your wellbeing, strengths, and weaknesses. It can help you identify and pinpoint areas of your life that you are satisfied with (or not quite so), and feeds you crumbs on how to improve them or maintain them. From understanding any barriers, it can help you to create strategies, find the right support, and set relevant goals. You can adapt the wheel to make it more relevant to you; you can take away and add your very own dimensions. However, the most common dimensions are pies and foes : Physical - physical health, activity, exercise, diet, sleep Intellectual - learning, knowledge, skills, creativity, new interests Emotional - acknowledging and managing feelings, gratitude, growth Social - relationships, connections with others, communication Financial - management, savings, spending Occupational - career satisfaction, achievements, work-life balance Environmental - comfort, safety, surroundings, care for the environment Spiritual - meaning, beliefs, values Download here A free 2025 digital journal is available here . Single page Two page References Benedict, B. C. (2021). Using Vision Boards to Reflect on Relevant Experiences and Envision Ideal Futures. College Teaching, 69(4), 231-232. https://doi.org/10.1080/87567555.2020.1850411 Chishima, Y., Liu, I-T. H-C., & Wilson, A. E. (2021). Temporal distancing during the COVID-19 pandemic: Letter writing with future self can mitigate negative affect. Applied Psychology: Health & Well-Being, 13(2), 406-418. https://doi.org/10.1111/aphw.12256 Chui, H. & Diehl, M. (2021). Gratitude and loneliness in daily life across the adult lifespan. Current Psychology: A Journal for Diverse Perspectives on Diverse Psychological Issues. https://doi.org/10.1007/s12144-021-02488-8 Crawford, A., Sellman, E., & Joseph, S. (2021). Journaling: A More Mindful Approach to Researching a Mindfulness-Based Intervention in a Junior School. International Journal of Qualitative Methods, 20. https://doi.org/10.1177/16094069211014771 Deichert, N. T., Fekete, E. M., & Craven, M. (2019). Gratitude enhances the beneficial effects of social support on psychological well-being, The Journal of Positive Psychology, 16(2), 168-177. https:.//doi.org/10.1080/17439760.2019.1689425 FioRito, T. A., Geiger, A. R., & Routledge, C. (2021). Creative Nostalgia: Social and Psychological Benefits of Scrapbooking. Art Therapy, 38(2), 98-103. https://doi.org/10.1080/07421656.2020.1748986 Gilovich, T & Gallo, I. (2020). Consumers’ pursuit of material and experiential purchases: A review. Consumer Psychology Review, 3(1), 20-33. https://doi.org/10.1002/arcp.1053 Karwowski, M., Zielińska, A., Jankowska, D. M., Strutyńska, E., Omelańczuk, I., & Lebuda, I. (2021). Creative Lockdown? A Daily Diary Study of Creative Activity During Pandemics. Frontiers in psychology, 12. https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2021.600076 MacIsaac, A., Mushquash, A., & Wekerle, C. (2022). Writing Yourself Well: Dispositional Self-Reflection Moderates the Effect of a Smartphone App-Based Journaling Intervention on Psychological Wellbeing across Time. Behaviour Change , 1-17. https://doi.org/10.1017/bec.2022.24 Portman, S. (2020). Reflective Journaling: A Portal Into the Virtues of Daily Writing. The Reading Teacher, 73(5), 597-602. https://doi.org/10.1002/trtr.1877 Spain, D., Stewart, V., Betts, H., & Wheeler, A. (2021). Wheel of Wellbeing (WoW) health promotion program: Australian participants report on their experiences and impacts. BMC Public Health, 21, 2037. https://doi.org/10.1186/s12889-021-12076-x Voci, A., Veneziani, C. A. & Fuochi, G. (2019). Relating Mindfulness, Heartfulness, and Psychological Well-Being: the Role of Self-Compassion and Gratitude. Mindfulness 10, 339-351. https://doi.org/10.1007/s12671-018-0978-0 Waalkes, P. L., Gonzalez, L. M., & Brunson, C. N. (2019). Vision Boards and Adolescent Career Counseling: A Culturally Responsive Approach, Journal of Creativity in Mental Health, 14(2), 205-216. https://doi.org/10.1080/15401383.2019.1602092 Zhang, L., Li, W., Ye, Y., Yang, K., Jia, N. & Kong, F. (2022). Being grateful every day will pay off: a daily diary investigation on relationships between gratitude and well-being in Chinese young adults. The Journal of Positive Psychology, 18(6), 853-865. https://doi.org/10.1080/17439760.2022.2131606

Find PBMIF on TikTok , Instagram , and YouTube  for useful tips and facts in consumer and fashion psychology. Listen here, je déteste les arnaques. Pardon my French? Hello, if you're reading this, chances are that you've come across something rather questionable while online shopping and you're not sure whether to believe it or not. Shopping online has become a go-to for many of us. Within a few clicks, your items arrive at your doorstep... or your chosen location. No more going into a store. No more shrieking clothing rails (screeeeee). No more... human interaction required. Sounds like a dream (to someone out there). As convenient as it is, there's always a catch... right? In this case, that's the possibility of running into scammers. As we explore the world of online shopping, it's essential to stay informed and alert to protect ourselves from falling victim to scams. A scam is a fraudulent and deceptive scheme designed to trick people into giving their money or personal information away. From questionable emails to dodgy links, scams these days come in many forms and are becoming more sophisticated as technology evolves. Scammers use a range of emotional tactics to manipulate and persuade consumers - Scammers try to evoke fear, sympathy, urgency, excitement, guilt, relief... Anyone can be the target of a scam according to Koning, Junger, and Veldkamp (2024) . The researchers wanted to find out what factors could make us susceptible to scams such as sociodemographics, personality, health, internet usage, prior fraud knowledge and exposure to fraud attempts. It's suggested that frequent internet use and low self-control could make us more susceptible, but of course, this is only one piece of research. By recognising these 5 red flags and staying vigilant, we can enjoy a secure and comfortable online shopping experience (as it should be). IT JUST SEEMS TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE... As they say, when something seems too good to be true, it probably is. If an item that would usually be on the pricier side is discounted greatly, something must be wrong with it, right? Double check the item's description to find out the reason why. Examine any photos provided. You may want to carry out a reverse image search to see if the photos have been taken from somewhere else. In some cases, the item may not be genuine, either a counterfeit or a knockoff, designed to look like the real deal. Ask the seller questions if you can. THE WEBSITE LOOKS A LITTLE OFF... There are a range of checks you can use to establish the credibility of a website. Look out for poorly designed websites with grammatical errors and low quality photos - A generally unprofessional appearance should raise an eyebrow. Are words spelled incorrectly? Are the fonts and logos inconsistent? Does the page look rather empty or all over the place? Legitimate online stores will invest in their website's appearance. Take a look through the webpages - Is there a contact page, an about page, a T&Cs page, privacy policy, etc.? Or is it just one page? Have a look at the footer at the bottom of the page - Is there a physical address? Look the address up online. Also, take a look at the website's address (URL). This is found in the bar likely to be at the top of your browser. Ideally, the URL should start with https:// - which means “Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure.” This basically means that your data is being transmitted securely. In addition, your address bar may display a padlock as well. You can also search for the website online to see what results appear. Moreover, you may want to take a look at their social media. Do they actually have any accounts on reputable social media sites? Do they have followers and do they look real? Do they have comments? How new are the accounts? WEREN'T EXPECTING AN EMAIL OR TEXT? One of the most common scams is known as phishing. 'Phishing' is when scammers use emails, text messages or phone calls to steal your information. Usually, this method guides people into giving out their personal details in some way. Scammers may hide behind the disguise of reputable businesses where calls, emails, and text messages can seem really legit. Stay vigilant when receiving texts and emails that you weren't expecting. You should never be asked for your National Insurance (NI) number/SSN, PIN, a one time access code, or passwords out of the blue. Here's an email received in late 2024. Using this as an example, here's a few tips and tricks to help you find out whether an email or text may be a scam: Oh look, an email... Email in spam inbox. What is it about? An order confirmation. Was I expecting it? No. Red flag. Where did I find this message? In the spam inbox... Red flag. What's the email address? The sender is a random Gmail account. Real legit businesses are likely to have professional email addresses under their own domain. Copying and pasting this email into a search engine shows no results. Red flag. If you're still not sure what to do, you may view the file attached - However don't download it nor click any hyperlinks on it. You may hover over hyperlinks to see the URL address (which may be a load of waffle anyway). If in doubt, you may contact businesses directly if you have an account with them and would like to verify the email/message. Upon viewing the file attached, it seems to be a PayPal invoice for a product bought on eBay. In this case, the receiver of this email did not have an eBay account nor a PayPal account. This email can definitely be determined as spam. If you'd like to do some further inspection: Take a look at the logos. Are they low quality? Both logos do not look correct in this case. Search the phone number online. This phone number has been copied and pasted into this document - the text is larger. The font is not uniform throughout the document. The text uses language that's quite demanding - "call us immediately". Look up the shipping address online. Fake PayPal invoice. NO CONTACT INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE... Legitimate businesses offer clear and accessible contact information. If you struggle to find a way to reach customer service or the provided details seem off, it's best to look elsewhere. If a phone number or email address is available, you can search them online. HOW ARE THE REVIEWS? Customer feedback is crucial for online retailers. If a website lacks reviews or testimonials, it could indicate that they aren't genuine. However this is not always the case. Look for reviews on external platforms (such as Trustpilot) to gauge a retailer's overall credibility. Unfortunately, reviews can also be fake, either written by a bot or a person. Here are some things to keep in mind when reading reviews: Are there lots of oddly similar reviews? Are the reviewers all very new? Are the reviews complete nonsense or overly factual? Does the retailer have social media? You can check comments under posts this way as well. Although this is not a comprehensive list of red flags to look out for, it's important to trust your instincts. Just remember that if something feels off or too good to be true, it's better to be safe than sorry. Do your research before you buy. If you do happen to find yourself caught in a scam, try not to think of the worst case scenario straight away. Rather, the first thing you should do is contact your bank who will be able to help you step by step. You can call your bank, walk into a branch, or use your bank's official banking app. If you live in England or Wales, you can report scams by visiting Action Fraud , a national reporting centre for fraud and cybercrime. Thank you for reading. Stay safe! You may want to take a look at... Koning, L., Junger, M., & Veldkamp, B. (2024). Risk factors for fraud victimization: The role of socio-demographics, personality, mental, general, and cognitive health, activities, and fraud knowledge. International Review of Victimology, 30(3), 443-479. https://doi.org/10.1177/02697580231215839 Norris, G., Brookes, A. & Dowell, D. (2019). The Psychology of Internet Fraud Victimisation: a Systematic Review. Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology, 34, 231–245. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11896-019-09334-5

PBMIF is an online magazine dedicated to the psychology of fashion and then some. UNCANNY VALLEY Coming Soon

PBMIF is an online magazine dedicated to the psychology of fashion and then some. ABOUT Welcome to Psychology, But Make It Fashion (PBMIF), your online guide to the psychology of fashion and then some, curated by a MSc Consumer Psychology graduate. With a global readership spanning over 110 countries, PBMIF bridges the gap between fashion and psychology, believing that understanding (wait for it...) why we wear what we wear, is as crucial as what we wear. Whether you're a fashion expert, a psychology enthusiast, student, designer, brand owner, marketer, maybe somewhat lost, or just simply curious about your wardrobe, you can find free resources, videos, and articles right here. Curiosity is the best outfit. L x WHAT IS FASHION PSYCHOLOGY? According to the American Psychological Association (APA), psychology is the scientific study of the mind and behaviour. Research in psychology involves observation, experimentation, testing, and analysis to explore the biological, cognitive, emotional, personal, and social processes or stimuli underlying human (and animal) behaviour. The practice of psychology involves the use of psychological knowledge for any of several purposes: to understand and treat mental, emotional, physical, and social dysfunction; to understand and enhance behaviour in various settings of human activity; and to improve machine and building design for human use. Fashion, on the other hand, is defined as the styles of artistic and cultural expression, garments, manners, and customs prevalent in a particular time and place. Fashion may be transient and irrational but often reflects the Zeitgeist or mood of society. It can be suggested that fashion psychology is the scientific study of the mind and behaviour in relation to all things fashion, e.g., fashion marketing and advertising, brand identity, consumer behaviour, styling, product design, retail, store design, management, fashion forecasting and trends analysis, public relations, sustainability and ethics, technology, fashion throughout history, customer service, pop culture and fashion trends, environmental degradation, labour practices, visual merchandising, and body image. Psychological knowledge can provide valuable insights into the fashion industry. These insights can foster more ethical businesses, improve employee satisfaction and wellbeing, explore the psychological impact of clothing, and increase accessibility. MISSION AND VALUES Make research in psychology, marketing, and similar disciplines accessible to a diverse audience, in a non-biased way. Promote diversity and inclusion by exploring various experiences and perspectives across all aspects of fashion. Commit to exploring the ethical implications of fashion, promoting responsible practices and conscious consumption. Deliver a range of content including: articles based on real research in psychology, marketing, and other similar disciplines; interviews and accounts from individuals; essays and opinion pieces; and free downloadable resources. Given the lack of research in fashion psychology, to inform readers about psychological research methods, particularly important when interpreting limited available studies, as all research has inherent limitations and is never 100% valid.

Find downloadable fashion psychology resources, guides, and journal diaries here. FREE DIGITAL JOURNALS FOR IPAD AND TABLET 2024 Digital Journal The original with wellbeing pages. 2025 Digital Journal Tender thoughts and then some. FREE PRINTABLE A5 PLANNER INSERTS Curiosity is the best outfit. A5 Dashboard (2-Side) I looked great today scribbled A5 Dashboard (2-Side) About Me A5 Insert (2-Side) Is it summer yet? A5 Dashboard The Art of Conscious Consumerism A5 Inserts The Art of Self-reflection A5 Insert Curiosity is the best outfit. A5 Dashboard (2-Side) I looked great today scribbled A5 Dashboard (2-Side) About Me A5 Insert (2-Side) Is it summer yet? A5 Dashboard The Art of Conscious Consumerism A5 Inserts The Art of Self-reflection A5 Insert Curiosity is the best outfit. A5 Dashboard (2-Side) I looked great today scribbled A5 Dashboard (2-Side) About Me A5 Insert (2-Side) Is it summer yet? A5 Dashboard The Art of Conscious Consumerism A5 Inserts The Art of Self-reflection A5 Insert Curiosity is the best outfit. A5 Dashboard (2-Side) I looked great today scribbled A5 Dashboard (2-Side) About Me A5 Insert (2-Side) Is it summer yet? A5 Dashboard The Art of Conscious Consumerism A5 Inserts The Art of Self-reflection A5 Insert Curiosity is the best outfit. A5 Dashboard (2-Side) I looked great today scribbled A5 Dashboard (2-Side) About Me A5 Insert (2-Side) Is it summer yet? A5 Dashboard The Art of Conscious Consumerism A5 Inserts The Art of Self-reflection A5 Insert FREE DIGITAL GUIDES Coming soon. :)