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Bullet Journal 101: Can It Help You Take Better Notes, Even Faster?
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The Bullet Journal (BuJo)
It lets you capture all your notes, to-do lists, calendars and sketches and organize them into a single system.
It uses a practice called “Rapid Logging,” which involves quickly jotting down tasks, thoughts and ideas as they come to you, categorizing those items with bullets, and creating an Index to make each item easy to find.
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How to Bullet Journal
- Grab a notebook and a pen;
- Format your journal: Index page->Future Log-> Monthly Log-> Daily Log;
- Flip to your Daily Log, and start writing. Keep your items as brief as possible.
- Categorize each entry into one of three groups: Tasks, Events or Notes;
- Log future events and tasks: schedule events or tasks or that you would like to address at a later date;
- Organize your Month: Use this page to schedule events or tasks throughout the month.
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SIMILAR ARTICLES & IDEAS:
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Bullet journal...
...is a planner system devised by Ryder Carrol.
It is a blank journal that houses a combination of certain elements, that allow you to plan for the future, track the past, and keep your sanit...
Supplies needed to get started with BuJo
You can start a bullet journal in pretty much any empty notebook that you have lying around. That’s all you need. A journal and a pen.
However, it is much more likely to use a bullet journal every day when getting some joy from the materials you're using. That means that a nicer journal and some bright, funky pens are also a great way to get started and enjoy the process a bit more.
Future Log
A page where you can write down any future appointments or dates for a month you haven’t set up yet.
That way you can easily reference it to see if there’s a dentist appointment coming up or a deadline sneaking up on you.
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Rapid Logging
It is the language in which the Bullet Journal is written, a way of capturing information as bulleted lists.
It's a way to enjoy the benefits of hand writing, while avoiding the ...
Bullets
Bullets are short-form sentences paired with symbols that visually categorize your entries into: Tasks, Events, or Notes.
Tasks
They are represented by a simple dot “•”.
You use a dot instead of a checkbox because it's fast, clean, and can easily be transformed to reflect the state of the Task.
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Adjust Your Mindset
Your first notebook will be your learning notebook. Like any productivity method, it will take time to find a bullet journaling flow and structure that works for you.
Any creative en...
The first steps
- Get a Journal and Writing Utensils
- Start an Index Page: The backbone of your BuJo system, like a table of contents in a book
- Create Logs - places where you can brain-dump tasks, projects, goals
- Pick Signifiers: Many people use bullets for lists of tasks, circles for events, and dashes for notes.
- Document Items with Collections: Collections are running lists and anything you want to remember for later(like blog topics, books you want to read etc.)
The 3 common types of logs:
- A future log helps you keep track of items that aren’t yet on your immediate radar.
- Monthly logs include things like calendars and categorized goal lists for the next 30 days.
- Daily logs may includes entries of to-dos, meetings, and reminders.