<ul><li>A future log helps you keep track of items that aren’t yet on your immediate radar. </li><li>Monthly logs include things like calendars and categorized goal lists for the next 30 days.</li><li>Daily logs may includes entries of to-dos, meetings, and reminders.</li></ul>

The 3 common types of logs:

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 endeavor involves letting go of perfection. Bullet journaling is no different. Make a mess.

Adjust Your Mindset

<ol><li>Get a Journal and Writing Utensils</li><li>Start an Index Page: The backbone of your BuJo system, like a table of contents in a book</li><li>Create Logs - places where you can brain-dump tasks, projects, goals</li><li>Pick Signifiers: Many people use bullets for lists of tasks, circles for events, and dashes for notes. </li><li>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.)</li></ol>

The first steps

<ul><li>It frees up mental space so you can think more clearly and concentrate better. </li><li>Better retention. Writing by hand engages multiple senses  (visual, kinesthetic, and tactical ) which helps commit tasks to memory. It also signals to your brain that your goals are important, making you more likely to follow through.</li><li>Psychologically speaking, bullet journaling is more powerful than other paper-planning methods because it’s also a life record and a place for reflection.</li></ul>

Benefits of Bullet Journals

One notebook and just 15 minutes a day can change your life This is Part 2 of a two-part series on bullet journaling, exploring the rise of its culture, its many uses, and the benefits of this productivity practice. When bullet journal creator Ryder Carroll first developed the BuJo method, he had no idea it would inspire a productivity craze.