seleneheart: (Default)
Raederle ([personal profile] seleneheart) wrote in [community profile] journalsandplanners 2022-09-04 02:15 pm (UTC)

Bullet journal - both productivity and a record. I have a tracker system for each month with tasks that need to be done daily (like scooping the litter box), weekly (like laundry), biweekly (getting gas), and monthly (like paying bills). I color in the bullet when the task is done. If there's something I need to do on a particular day that isn't a recurring task, I write in on the day I do it. I also make a seasonal to-do list - things that need to be done at some point, but not on a particular day. Once I choose a day to do that (for instance winterizing my outdoor faucets), I write it on the day I plan to do it, and mark it off on the seasonal list. I also do this with monthly to-do list - things I need to get done that month, but not an appointment. I mark it off once it's done. At the end of the month/season, I asses the list - what still needs to be done and moved forward to the next list, what is no longer relevant, or what is something that I should shelve for the time being.

It functions as a record of things like the weather, the meals I've eaten (so I keep a good rotation of dishes and don't make things too frequently), and other activities like doctor visits, hair cuts, and other 'when was that last time I did ___ " questions. I look back on previous journals as the need arises.

At the end of each month, I sit down and reflect on the things that happened that month, and how I'm feeling about them.

My bullet journal is very much a mix of everything, including small art pieces.

For work, my planner is strictly for productively (I check things off as I do them) and a 'when do I have to be where' sort of thing for court appearances.

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