I was a big “app todo list” person for a long time. But it just became habit to create a todo item for every single thing that popped into my brain. With the bujo method I’m taking more time to focus on what’s actually important. It’s been really helpful.

In my honest opinion, it was the most relevant book that I needed to organize my thoughts.

I am on my 4th journal and 4th year of journaling and this whole book was an AHA moment. I was constantly going to Pinterest for “Bujo Inspiration” or spreads that might serve me only to be left wanting. My 3rd journal was starting to feel like another chore, but I love feeling pen to paper so I kept at it just to keep my hands busy. Refreshing myself with the true purpose (the why) of why I wanted to start a Bullet Journal in the first place was just what I needed and I feel so much better already. When in doubt strip it down, “less but better”. So glad I spent this money!

Ryder Carroll’s system takes a minute to grasp, but is simple in design. It’s a reliable framework to keep what matters within your awareness. Take a few months and give it a go. Eventually, you’ll feel some sense of relief as you can immediately flip to what matters and not try to remember what app or digital product where you saved that tidbit. It’s a great kit and easy to bash into your specific needs. For example, my “stack” includes a weekly log and a dedicated index for work projects. This process evolves through use and you’ll find your unique expression of the Bulet Journal method.