As I stated in my last post regarding my February low buy update, I bought a Traveler’s Notebook Japan to use as my new main Bullet Journal and Notebook system. There are two main reasons. For one, it’s a question of size and format. While I love my Dingbats Bullet Journal regarding paper quality, design,
Studies have suggested that we have 50,000 to 70,000 thoughts per day. For context, if each thought were a word, that means that our minds are generating enough content to produce a book Every. Single. Day. Unlike a book, our thoughts are not neatly composed. On a good day they’re vaguely coherent. This leaves out
Also eines mal gleich vorweg: wie minimalistisch bzw. nicht-minimalistisch jemand plant, hängt natürlich grundsätzlich weniger vom Planungsmedium, sondern mehr von der Fülle an Planungsmaterial ab. Somit ist der Titel zwar gut gemeint und thementechnisch wegweisend, trotzdem aber auch ein wenig irreführend. Was ich damit vor allem verdeutlichen will, ist der Umstand, dass das offene Konzept
Being all over the place is nothing new for me, as most of you will know by now. Apart from some serious ADHD fuzzybrain issues, doing a lot of freelance work (mainly writing and editing) as well as (still) organizing a dissertation may add even more pressure to my already overwhelmed mind. Furthermore, I have
Welcome to an update on how my bullet journal is not working for me... For a few months now I've been trying to make the concept of bullet journaling happen for me and so far it did not work out as I had hoped. More often than not I simply don't have it with
Inevitably we find ourselves tackling too many things at the same time, spreading our focus so thin that nothing gets the attention it deserves. This is commonly referred to as "being busy." Being busy, however, is not the same thing as being productive. — Ryder Carroll The Bullet Journal Method I've been working as