undefined undefined Here’s how to make the most of your conference notes.
Gospel Living

Here’s how to make the most of your conference notes.

4 Oct 2021 | 1 min read
Here’s how to make the most of your conference notes
Five ways to keep the inspiration flowing.

Wasn’t general conference great? Hopefully you felt the Spirit and took some notes. Here are five ideas for making the most of them:

  • Hang them up. Bust out those sticky notes and put your favorite thoughts where you will see them often.
  • Share with friends. Find a Church buddy and swap insights. Did their notes look like yours, or did they do something different?
  • Add to your journal. Continue to write about what conference means to you over the next six months.
  • Lead a lesson. Use your notes to lead a family or class discussion about the conference messages.
  • Create a goal. Do any of your notes include goal ideas? Pick something to focus on between now and next conference.

Your notes are records of messages from God to you—so don’t let them gather dust! The more you review them, the more inspiration will flow into your mind and heart.

You Can Do It!

Now is a perfect time to create a goal based on something you heard in conference.

4 Oct 2021 | 1 min read

Comments

1
Dane S.
5 Oct 2021
I loved this general conference! I have some key themes that I wrote down and wanted to share them: 1) Brad Wilcox discussed the story of the people of Limhi who were in bondage to the Lamanites. He shared the scripture from Mosiah 21:16 that said that they began to "prosper by degrees" during their times of bondage. His point was related to repentance and I thought about how our progression really needs to be seen with the prospective of "by degrees." 2) Elder Uchtdorf said, "Want change your day? Change your hour. Want to change your hour? Change your moment." This idea ties well with Brad Wilcox's message of progression by degrees. Start with your moment and change it so that it reflects what you want to accomplish. 3) I did not write down the speaker for this one, but a final thought came from this paraphrase: 1% grains in improvement yield incredible outcomes --> Again repentance related. I loved how all these messages focused on repentance, and not in a negative way. It was about improvement and change for the better! How amazing is that? And of course at the center of all of this is Jesus Christ. Without Him and His love, we would be without hope in this world. I am grateful for the reality of a Savior. He lives.