Plan Bullets Log For Free

Bullet journals can be roughly split up into seven elements: The index page. The future log. The monthly log. The daily log. Distinguishing symbols. Task migration. Collections.

Here's a step by step guide to help you get started with the Bullet Journal method: Get a notebook. ... Think about your intentions for Bullet Journaling. ... Start with your index page. ... Create your future log. ... Set up your monthly log. ... Making your daily log. ... Rinse, repeat, and reflect.

Instructions Gather your supplies. ... Create an Index. ... Create a Key. ... Create a Future Log. ... Create Your First Monthly. ... Create Weekly and/or Daily Logs. ... Update Your Index: Your Index only works if you keep it updated, so go back and make sure to include all of the pages you've created.

Fill out your future log For example, if you start bullet journaling in January, start your future log with February. Keep track of travel plans, work events, goals and other important things you don't want to forget. Each month, review your future log to see if you can move anything to your current monthly log.

Just like in a traditional, pre-made planner, you should also add monthly logs in your bullet journal. This consists of a monthly calendar spread and task page for each month of the year. A simple way to create your monthly calendar spread is to create a grid with 30 or 31 boxes for each day of the month.

If it's June, just start your layout from July. Future Logs can be six months long, or the whole year. True to the holistic, creative nature of Bullet Journaling, Future Logs can take various forms but they should interact with other parts of the journal, such as the daily and monthly spread.

As the Bullet Journal website explains, "The future log... is used to store dated entries that will occur outside the current month." It's simply a method of future planning, in which you keep track of all kinds of events, future dates and appointments, annual goals and other tasks.