Ellipses, Nov 18… simplify digital planning
Ellipses… a small, special character.
Used by writers to slow down, create a pause, and indicate thinking.
Issue #003
⚫️ 1 tip: Simplify digital planning with Apple Notes bullet journaling 📌
Ryder Caroll created the bullet journal as an answer to complicated paper planner solutions.
Bullet journaling takes many avenues, from the traditional list to utilitarian hand-drawn guides, to decorative and beautiful layouts with illustrations and stickers.
Either way, the bullet journal proves to be the most flexible and personalized planning solution.
Use Ryder's solution on your iPad in Apple Notes. Create your own weekly bullet journal layout in seconds:
Put your habit tracker on top.
Use a traditional bullet journal list below for each day.
Keep it in Quick Notes during the active week for quick access.
So simple, right? And because it's so simple, you'll be more apt to use it.
⚫️ 1 link: Digital simplicity defined 🔗
Digital simplicity is my thing.
While it's self-explanatory, it's also not. That's why in this week's blog post (and video launching tomorrow) I explore digital simplicity and how it compares our current state of information overload, overwhelm, and burnout. And also how it is not digital minimalism.
⚫️ 1 journal prompt: You + me 📔
They say that the things you complain about in other people usually reflect more on yourself than it does on that person.
Ouch. But true. So how do we grow from this?
Grab your journal and try this you + me journaling format:
Vent your issues about someone in a list.
Bold or underline the main points in each.
Turn those points around and think about how they may apply to you.
Come up with a plan of how to fix those things (from your side only).
As always, give it a shot and let me know how this goes.
Thanks for reading!
Comment to chat further on any of the above. See you next week.
Be safe and well,
🖤 Jenny
