bullet journal

Another tip I can give you here is to use pen and paper to map out your day.

You don't need anything as sophisticated as a Franklin planner or bullet journal.

A simple A5 notebook would do.

Before you end the day, give yourself five to ten minutes to draw a line down the middle of the page.

You've never seen that? What the hell? Do you not see a lot of people back me up in the comments? What the actual fuck? I thought you were just having a stroke.

Hashtag Bujo, like B-U-J-O.

OK.

Bullet Journal.

I

will dive into, you know, how to set this up and If anyone was listening, I am teaching the Witch's Bullet Journal at Temple Fest.

Oh, nice.

Because you do art in yours, right? I think I saw

Yeah.

Well, I think my biggest way of planning right now is having my analog planner, whether that is my bullet journal or any type of planner, whatever I'm currently using at the time, and then matching that along with my phone or the general Apple sphere of things, iPad, phone, laptop, all of that.

So all of those things together is kind of like how I hybrid plan.

It's taken me a long time to get comfortable to be here, so I'm really excited for today's topic.

But the idea really there is just that I'm seeing it in multiple places.

I don't love having to write and rewrite it, but I just have found for myself over time that it is the best thing for me.

Because when I started with just straight analog, everything went only inside of my bullet journal.

It's everything, every single piece of my life.