
Different Sections of a Bullet Journal
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- The index and key.
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- Monthly log or calendar.
- Collections or lists.
Index and Key
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a bullet signify’s a task
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X a completed task
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> a task is migrated to a different day
Monthly Log / Calendar
Start each month with a monthly log. This is the place where you’ll record appointments and due dates. You can use a typical calendar page layout, or use one line for each day of the month. You won’t track most of your tasks here, but the monthly log will come in handy for those times when you have a dentist appointment or you need to remember when the PTA meeting is.
Daily Logs
The daily log is where you’ll spend most of your time in the journal. Start a new section each day and record anything important for the day. Make your list of tasks and cross them off as you get them finished. Make notes of anything important you need to remember throughout the day. As well as appointments as they pop up. Everything gets logged in the daily log for speed and ease. From there you can move it as needed to the monthly or future log, or migrate it to a different day.
Collections or Lists
The final part of the bullet journal is collections. Collections are basically lists. This section is for anything you want to keep track of. Birthdays, a budget, cleaning schedule, or lists of books you want to read. Make a note of the page you’re on and add this collection to your index page.
Ryder Carroll is the inventor of the bullet journal. Here is a quick rundown of the basic method he uses to start.
The Supplies
To start a bullet journal basically all you need is a notebook and a pen. You can spend as little or as much as you want. The supplies I use are a graph paper notebook, colored pens and washi tape that I got at the Dollar Tree. A ruler would come in handy too if you don’t already have one sitting around the house.
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