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If it was for the following month, I’ll write “DD/MM” in the margin. The example here, I migrated two tasks to the 31st of May. I will write the date in the margin for when I migrate a task to another day. Daily pagesīelow is an example of my daily page. If it’s a task for the following month, I’ll annotate it differently with “DD/MM” in the margin.

If there’s a new task that comes up in the day that doesn’t need to get done until later on that month, that gets placed in this list with the date in the margin. I also look at this page every day and place the date in the margin of when I plan to get the task done. “10” means it’s due on the 10th of that month). If a task has a due date, I write the date in the margin (e.g. I usually have a daily habit tracker at the top (the example here is a logbook entry a day) that I draw in, and then list all of my tasks below. The only monthly page I have is for tasks. I originally created a calendar foldout that I pasted into the inside cover of my notebook, but I did away with it because it was easier to keep track of events/appointments on the iPhone (and you can set an alarm to remind you!).

I tend not to write this out at the start of each month, like how Ryder does it, but I note down the events/appointments for each day when I review what I need to do. I use the iPhone calendar to track events/appointments. I’ve been using this method since the end of 2013, when my poor student budget couldn’t afford a luxurious Leuchtturm1917. I know it’s time consuming, but it’s essential for how I plan. I draw double margins to the left of each page. The rest of the bullets are fairly self-explanatory. that I’ve noted down during the day, these can all be made into a collection (see pic above for some example Collection pages).

For instance, all the websites/books/blog ideas/etc. Because I capture almost everything every day, I find that when I review it at the end of the week, there are some notes that I can put together. The hashtag next to the note is the signifier I use when I’ve transferred that note to a collection and a good way of keeping track of what I’ve already transferred. the triangle) for clients I’m seeing during the day for an assessment or therapy session. For my work bullet journal, I use this appointment bullet (i.e. For my purposes, an event is like a birthday party or dinner date, and an appointment is a dental appointment, or doctor’s appointment. I’ve had a lot of questions about what the difference is between an event and an appointment. If you’ve been a regular reader/follower of my social media feeds, you’ll find some of my bullet journal keys floating around, but this is essentially what I use: I’m still using some of the original bullets/signifiers first version of the bullet journal – there’s just something about filling in an empty task box that’s more intuitive to me. Most of the pictures used for this blog post are actual pages from my personal bullet journal (and yes, that is my handwriting). He’s developed a planning system that has been dynamic enough to keep up with my ever-changing personal planning pursuits, and has worked a treat as my favourite work planning system.

Firstly, I’d like to thank Ryder Carroll for the opportunity to share with his readers how I use my bullet journal.