what are the 10 things to be included in a bullet journal ??
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19 Essential Bullet Journal Ideas For Your “Must Have” Pages
June 25, 20192 Commentsby Amy86,801 Views
I became obsessed with bullet journals when my paper planners continued to disappoint me! Many of them didn’t have enough space in the daily pages, they were too bulky, and they didn’t have enough empty pages for the trillions of lists I like to write and keep track of. As a result, I had piles of notebooks, each with a different purpose. That all changed when I heard about bullet journals! I scoured the internet looking for creative bullet journal ideas and now I LOVE writing in my notebook! Every time I need to make a new list (shopping list, daily schedule, etc.) I have it all in ONE PLACE! It’s brilliant.
To have the best bullet journal, you simply need to make it specific to your personal needs. I searched the internet for the best bullet journal spreads. Each one is unique. For me, I wanted to do a round up of the pages that I have in mine, and that I use often. I hope these bullet journal ideas help you create your own awesome bullet journal pages.
The 19 bullet journal ideas for pages you must have
#1 – Title Page
Since my roots are in Franklin Covey planners, I love having a place to enter my Roles (wife, mother, business owner, etc), my Values (family, health, education, etc), and my Strengths (helping, problem solving, etc). Having these clearly defined, really helps me set the tone when I’m trying to organize my day, week and month. With these Roles, Values, and Strengths understood, you can also create a mission statement for your life. As you start each new bullet journal add this mission statement and your Roles, Values, and Strengths to a title page to help you remember who you are and who you want to be as you get organized.
Boho Berry has some great worksheets on how to craft your own personal mission statement, and this beautiful sample mission statement page…
Answer:
1. Monthly habits
At the beginning of each month, I decide which habits I want to focus on and create a single-page spread for these. As you can see, I currently use a dot system, where one dot equals one day. If I do that habit on a particular day, I colour in the corresponding dot. I like this because it’s quick to set up, super quick to fill in, and I can easily see how each habit is going in any given month.
Looking for inspiration for your bullet journaling? Here are 10 things I'm tracking in my bullet journal right now
2. Reading/Watching/Listening
This is another single-page spread I create at the beginning of each month. I like looking back on what I’ve read, watched and listened to. It’s fun to remember where I was and what I was doing and to remind myself of interesting things I’ve heard or seen that I might otherwise forget. I also keep a separate reading journal in Day One.
Looking for inspiration for your bullet journaling? Here are 10 things I'm tracking in my bullet journal right now
3. Blog posts
This is one of the Collections I add to the beginning of each journal. Right now, I’m scheduling posts well in advance, so it’s useful to have a quick-reference record of what posts I’m working on and the progress of each.
4. Hobbies
Two of my current obsessions are knitting and crochet, so I use my journal to track projects I’m working on, as well as keep a wishlist of potential future projects. I also find my journal useful for keeping track of hobbies that come with a lot of resources, for example learning Spanish. Even though this particular hobby is on the back burner right now, I can still keep track of relevant books, podcasts and videos I come across so I can refer back to them in the future.
Bullet journal knitting log
5. Someday/maybe list
The someday/maybe list is a suggestion I took from the book Getting Things Done by David Allen. It’s a catch-all list of things I’d like to try, projects to consider, new things to learn… anything I’m not ready to commit to right now, but want to keep on file to return to at an unspecified point in the future. I review this list regularly, remind myself of what’s there, remove anything I know I definitely won’t want to do in the future, add new things that have come up in the meantime.
6. 19 in ’19
The idea for this spread comes from one of my favourite bullet journalers, Kara Benz from Boho Berry. It’s a list of 19 things I want to do in 2019 and ranges from big things (like go to Barcelona), to smaller projects (e.g. finish my first cardigan). Although I have a separate list of personal and professional goals for the year, this is more of a fun checklist. I plan to do 20 in ’20 next year too :)
19 in '19 bullet journal spread
7. Big projects
I mentioned above that I tend to add new spreads and pages into my bullet journal as I go, and this is usually when I am planning or starting a new big project. These include everything from a progress charts and timelines for my next book, planning an upcoming trip (packing lists, to-do list, things to do at the destination, etc.) and things I’m researching (for example, I used a couple of pages in my old journal to research conventions for creating large print books).
8. Level 10 Life Spread
This is something I create at the beginning of each year. I’ll go into more detail about this in an upcoming post, but it’s a useful overview of the different areas of life and how I can enhance each of them over the next year. If you're interested in doing this and don't want to wait for the post, you can find a similar exercise in "The Wheel of Life" workbook, which is free to download from the Becoming Who You Are Library.
Bullet journal level 10 life spread
9. Savings goal
My income is unpredictable and I find it helpful to have a visual savings goal for each year. I try to break it down into small increments, so even if I don’t save as much as I’d hoped to in a single month, I can still usually colour in something on the chart, which keeps my motivation going.
10. Monthly and weekly projects, appointments and tasks
At the beginning of each month, I set aside a certain number of pages for the 4-5 weeks ahead. These include the habits and reading/watching/listening Collections I mentioned above. They also include a double page for each week of that month, where I can map out what’s happening each day, an overall to-do list for the week, a list of wins from that week, and things I know I’ll need to transfer over to the next week. If I have enough space, I’ll also jot down a few sentences about the day and any key events/experiences/situations I want to record.
So there’s some of the things I track in my bullet journal. If you also keep a journal, I’d love to hear what you record, your favourite pages, and anything else you’d add to the list above!
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