I‘ve tried many productivity apps: to do list apps such as Google Keep, Any.do, Trello, Wunderlist; and habit tracker apps such as Loop and Habit Tracker. Some works for me, the others not really.
At some point I realized I was greedy. I want to do many things: I want to start writing my thesis, finish a data analyst online course, master the basic of genetic engineering, read more books, learn Korean, be a God-conscious person, learn how to cook, own a property, get married, aaand the list goes on... Where should I begin?
This book teaches us to practice our mindfulness first by unplugging ourselves and let us take some time to reflect while writing down our journal. This book starts with the philosophy behind the bullet journal method. Why do I start this? What are the most important thing for me?
Before we get to finally write on our journal, this book will explain the system (rapid logging, tasks, notes, events, collections) and some essential features of bullet journal (daily log, monthly log, and future log). It‘s not only about the technique; the author narrates some of his personal and his clients‘ story on how bullet journal helps their lives.
I read this on January 1st and started my BuJo on the same day as I skimmed through the practice part. If you haven‘t found your own management style, maybe you want to try this. After all, it‘s still the second week of January!