- Essential Pages |
- Productivity |
- Self-Care |
- Health & Lifestyle |
- Trackers & Lists |
- Home & Finance |
- For School |
- For Work |
- Fun |
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- Video |
- Tips
If you want to keep your life organized and all in one place, a bullet journal is a great idea for writing everything out. Bullet journals can be whatever you want them to be, and there are so many different pages that you can include in your own. Whether you’re trying to stay productive , track your health , or stay organized in school , there are so many page ideas that will help you stay motivated. Keep reading for advice from arts and crafts specialist Claire Donovan-Blackwood and craft expert Renee Day for ideas on which bullet journal layouts are perfect for you!
Common Page Ideas for Bullet Journals
- Daily spreads listing the day's events and goals you want to achieve
- A future log or calendar page to see your year at a glance
- Monthly and yearly goal trackers to log your progress
- Due date and deadline trackers so you get tasks done on time
- Inspirational quotes or words of affirmation for a boost of positivity
- Trackers for your mood, sleep schedule, workouts, and meal plans
- Doodles or brain dump pages to let your mind wander
Steps
Essential Bullet Journal Setup Ideas
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1Index When you’re making a bullet journal , the index covers the first page or two and lists out what’s on each page with the corresponding page numbers. If you don’t know which pages you’re including yet, just leave some open space and come back to fill in your index later. That way, you can easily find a specific page you’re looking for.
Meet the wikiHow Experts
Claire Donovan-Blackwood is an Arts & Crafts Specialist and the CEO of Heart Handmade UK.
Renee Day is a Crafting Expert who runs the journaling and crafting Instagram page @thediyday and has over 300,000 followers.
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2Symbol key Symbols are a great way to mark pages in your journal so you know what’s on a page at a glance. List out any symbol that you use and what it means right next to it. Draw the symbols in the corners of the pages and throughout your journals.
- Examples: You may use “•” to mark out tasks, “X” to show a completed task, “o” to list events, and “!” to mark something on the page as important.
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3Daily spread Daily spreads are helpful ways to track each day of the week and what you have going on. Make a new page for each day, and list out the main things that are happening, such as tasks you want to get done, classes, or appointments. List your top priorities that you want to finish so you’re committed to completing them.
- You can also include information in your spread about the day of the week, the weather, how you’re feeling, and whatever else you feel is important and want to write down.
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4Monthly log A monthly log gives you an overview of the main things happening for each day during the upcoming month. List out the days of the month and what day of the week it is. Then, write out the main events that are coming up. If you have room on the page, reflect on the most important things that happened each day before you go to bed. [1] X Research source
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5Future log/calendar page The calendar page lets you visualize the rest of your year and plan ahead for your future. Draw a calendar for each month on a few pages of your bullet journal and highlight important days, such as upcoming events, birthdays, holidays, or anything else of note, so you can see what’s happening at a glance. [2] X Research source
Bullet Journal Ideas for Productivity
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1Daily task list Each morning, write down a list of things that you want to complete by the end of the day. If you have a similar list of tasks that you want to get done every day, then make a general list somewhere near the front of your bullet journal so it’s easy to reference.
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2Monthly and yearly goals Writing down your goals helps you commit them to memory and stay focused on completing them. At the start of each month, list out a few goals that you hope to achieve in the next few weeks. Then, include some overall long-term goals that you can focus on for the entire year.
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3Project lists If you have a lot of projects that you’re trying to keep in order, make a page that lists out everything that you’re working on right now. If you want to dedicate other pages in your bullet journal specifically to a project, list the other page numbers next to the project where you go more in-depth.
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4Timelines When you’re working on different projects, make a timetable for all the work that you need to get done and the milestones that you need to reach. Mark out each date clearly so you can see when you have deadlines and how much work you still need to get done.
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5Goal progress tracker If you’re working toward a lot of goals at once, make a bar graph or chart for each one of them. Separate the chart into different steps for each goal. When you finish one of the steps for a goal, color in that section of the chart to show your progress.
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6Mind maps A mind map is a way to brainstorm and organize your ideas to show how they connect. Start with a base word or idea in the center of the page, and then branch out from it with related words and concepts to help you generate some new ideas on the topic.
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7Vision board Making a vision board can help visualize what you expect and want from your future, so you’re motivated to reach your goals. Include pictures of things you want to achieve, along with some encouraging words of inspiration. Check your vision board regularly so you stay inspired to work toward your dreams.
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8Personal achievements If you want to look back on all the things you’ve accomplished and achieved, jot down a list of the things that you’re proud of. You could recognize your achievements on a monthly or yearly page, or you could list all of your life’s achievements all in one place.
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940 before 40 Make a list of 40 personal goals and activities that you want to finish by the time you turn 40. Put checkboxes next to each of your goals, and mark them off whenever you complete them.
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10Activities for when you’re bored If you’re looking for something fun when you're bored , jot down a list of things that you could do to fill your time. Any time you feel boredom coming around, flip to this page and pick an activity so you stay productive.
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11Spread planning When you want to plan new spreads and pages for your bullet journal, make a page filled with example layouts and mockups of what you want to include. That way, you can practice designing the spread before you commit it to a full page.EXPERT TIPArts & Crafts SpecialistClaire Donovan-Blackwood is an Arts & Crafts Specialist and CEO of Heart Handmade UK, a site dedicated to helping people live a happy, creative life. With over 13 years of experience, Claire uses art as a form of therapy and focuses on mindfulness in the making of art. She makes crafting easy and accessible for those she works with. Claire received her B.A. in Photography & Visual Imagery from The University of Huddersfield.
Make your bullet journal as simple as you like. While it may be tempting to make heavily designed layouts for your bullet journal, it can start to be overcomplicated or overwhelming to do. If a simpler, minimal layout works better for you, then roll with it!
Self-Care Bullet Journal Page Ideas
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1Mood tracker If you want to be more in tune with your emotions, use a color coding system to mark your overall mood for the day. Use things like green for okay, yellow for happy, blue for sad, or red for angry. Over time, you’ll see how your moods have changed from day to day.
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2Daily gratitude list At the start of every day, block out a page or section to write down a few things that you’re grateful for. Whenever you need a pick-me-up at some point during the day, look back at the page to remember what makes life worth it.
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3Monthly reflections At the end of the month, dedicate a page to write all of the important things that happened in your life. Note down what you’re proud of and what you want to work on for next month.
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4Morning and nighttime routines Consistent morning and nighttime routines help you get your day started and help you relax into a restful night of sleep. Write down each step that you want to include in your routines so you don’t miss a step.
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5Energy levels If you want to track how energetic you’re feeling during the day, make a chart of boxes for each day of the week. Use a color-coding system to mark if you felt a lot of energy that day or if you were drained.
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6Screen time log When you want to cut back on how much you’re on your phone or looking at screens, track your screen time. Mark down how many hours you’ve spent on a screen in a daily log in your journal.
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7Friend hangout schedule Spending time with your friends is a great way to socialize and feel charged. Make a page for each week and write down which friends you’re going to see and when you’re hanging out with them.
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8Meditation tracker If you want to meditate and be more in tune with your body, make a meditation journal for after each session. Write down how you were feeling before and after your meditation, plus any insights or moments of clarity you have.
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9Reminders to self page Take a page in your journal to write down daily reminders to yourself, like to go outside, drink water, smile, or anything else you want to get done. Flip to the page whenever you feel like you’re forgetting something to see if what you’ve written jogs your memory.
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10Daily affirmations When you need some self-love, writing and reciting daily affirmations can give you the positivity to get through the rest of the day. Dedicate a page to some of your favorite lines or sayings, like “I am everything I need to be” or “I deserve an amazing day,” so you can read them when you need a pick-me-up.
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11Mental health goals Mental health goals can include things like being more self-aware, setting boundaries, reducing stress, and recognizing your mood patterns. If you’re trying to reach specific goals with your mental health, write them all down so you can easily keep track of them.
Health & Lifestyle Bullet Journal Pages
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1Habit tracker When you want to make healthy habits part of your routine, such as going outside, meditating, or eating healthy meals, write down each habit that you want to get better at. Make a chart and fill in the days when you complete a task so you visually see how often you stick to them. [3] X Research source
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2Workout log Keep track of all the exercises you do during your workouts, along with weight, reps, how long it took to complete, and how you felt afterwards. As you keep exercising and improving, track the changes you make to your workout plan to see your progress.
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3Strength progress chart If you want to check how much you’ve improved during your workouts and track your lifting goals, write down the name of each exercise you do and how many reps you complete. Each time you work out, try to increase your number of reps or the amount of weight so you can see your progress.
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4Step counter Make a graph or chart for every day. At the end of the day, check how many steps you’ve taken on your phone or pedometer and mark it down in your bullet journal. Set a daily step goal, and see how close you can get to it each day.
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5Sleep log Having a consistent sleep schedule is important for your overall health, so track how many hours you get each night of the week with a simple bar or line graph. When you wake up, use a color or symbol to mark your sleep quality.
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6Water tracker Getting 11.5–15.5 cups (2.7–3.7 L) of water per day helps keep your body functioning properly. [4] X Trustworthy Source Mayo Clinic Educational website from one of the world's leading hospitals Go to source Track how much water you drink throughout the day and mark it down in a daily log in your bullet journal.
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7Meal plans Rather than struggling to figure out what you’re eating every night, plan your meals ahead of time for each week. Make sections for each day of the week and write out what you want to eat for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. That way, you know what groceries you need to get and don’t have to come up with something on the fly.
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8Outfit catalog If you want to make a capsule wardrobe or not have the hassle of picking an outfit every day, write out the clothes that you like to wear already. Plan out your outfits ahead of time so you can choose a tried and true look you already love.
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9Vitamin schedule If you take any vitamins or supplements, note them down and the amount you’re taking. Make boxes for each day, and cross them out when you take your vitamins.
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10Weight tracker Whether you’re trying to lose weight or gain a few pounds , keep a log of how much you weigh on a page in your journal. Use a line graph to track the changes in your weight so you can track your progress toward your goals.
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11Period calendar Mark out the different months on the page and add boxes for each day of the week. When it’s your time of the month, color in the boxes for the length of your period. You can even color-code the squares based on your flow or what moods you’re feeling.
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12Doctor appointment notes If you recently visited the doctor, jot down everything they told you during your visit. Make note of any suggestions they had for you and make a plan for how you’re going to follow through with them.
Bullet Journal Pages for Trackers & Lists
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1Movie and TV rankings If you love watching movies and TV shows, keep a log of everything you’ve watched. Write down the title, when you watched the movie, and give it a rating out of 5 or 10 stars. That way, you can look back on what you’ve seen and how much you liked it at the time.
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2Watchlist Do you have movies or TV shows you’re dying to watch, but struggle to remember what they are? Put all of them down in a list that you can pick from next time you’re looking for something to put on.
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3Books to read If your TBR pile is continuing to grow, keep a log of all the books you want to read on one of your bullet journal pages. You could make a simple list or draw a bookshelf with books and their titles. When you read a book from your list, color it in or cross it out to mark it finished.
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4Songs on repeat Got an earworm that just won’t get out of your head? Write down what song you’re obsessing over every day, or look at your most played songs every month and make a list with the name, artist, and genre.
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5Sports stats Whether you’re tracking your favorite team or players for your fantasy stats, dedicate a page to tracking down the important stats. You could include points they’ve scored, win/loss records, and scheduled matchups so you know what to expect for the season.
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6Places you’ve been Want to keep a log of everywhere you’ve traveled? Write out the cities that you’ve been to, or glue a map onto the page and color in anywhere that you’ve already visited.
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7Things that you’re good at Dedicate a page to write out all of the special skills you have that make you unique. Take a second to recognize what you’re most talented at and brag about yourself in your bujo. When you need a boost of confidence, check out the list you made to remember everything you excel at.
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8Weather tracker Make a grid or graph where you can track what the weather was like for each day. You can use different symbols or different colors depending on the weather conditions or temperatures so you remember what each day was like.
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9Friend and family birthdays If you struggle to remember when someone’s birthday rolls around, list out the months of the year. Jot down everyone’s birthday in chronological order so you can easily check when it’s time to celebrate with them.
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10Wishlist of things to buy If you have your eye on something that you want to get but don’t have the money right now, write it down on a wishlist spread. That way, when it’s near your birthday or a holiday, you also have a list of ideas to give friends and family.
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11Things that spark joy Jot down anything that makes you happy and brings a smile to your face. When you need a pick-me-up, look through your list as a reminder for the happier things in life.
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12Bucket list Do you have things that you want to achieve before you eventually “kick the bucket?” Make a list of dreams and accomplishments that you hope to do at some point in your life. You could even draw a picture of a bucket split into sections for each achievement, and color them in as you complete them.
Home & Finance Bullet Journal Page Ideas
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1Chores list Make lists for each room at home and what cleaning and organizing needs to get done for each one. Mark which days you want to complete your chores so you can get into a regular habit and fit them into your schedule.
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2Shopping lists Whether it’s groceries, house supplies, packing lists, or anything else you’re purchasing, organize your lists on different pages of your bullet journal so they’re easy to reference. If you have items that you buy at regular intervals, then mention how often you need to buy them so you stay stocked up.
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3Recipes to try Did you find a recipe you want to cook but aren’t hungry right now? Make a list of recipes in your bullet journal and include the basic ingredients and steps. You could also include where you found the recipe if you don’t have the space for the full steps.
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4Neighborhood contact list If you want to get closer to your neighbors and reach out to them when you need to, make a page that lists their names, addresses, and phone numbers for easy reference.
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5Things to sell When you’re trying to make an extra buck, dedicate a page to listing anything at home that you want to get rid of and sell. Don’t forget to brainstorm services that you could offer to other people as well. As you make your list and sell items, keep track of how much you listed your items for and how much they actually sold for.
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6Expense tracker If you’re making a budget and want to see where your money is going, start listing out anything that you purchase and how much you spent. Categorize your expenses with different symbols or colors. At the end of the week or month, total up your expenses and see which category you’re spending the most in. [5] X Research source
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7Subscription services Streaming services can start to add up, so write out each one that you’re subscribed to and the price you’re paying each month. When you’re trying to cut costs and budget your money, look through your list to see if there are any services you can unsubscribe from.
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8No spend days No spend days are days where you don’t spend any money, and they can be great for staying on budget and saving. Make a chart for each day of the month, and color in any day where you don’t buy anything.
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9Savings goals If you want to build up your savings account or save up for a large purchase, write down what you want and how much each thing costs. As you tuck money away into your savings, mark off how much closer you are to your goal so you can track your progress.
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10Holiday gift planning Want to get a head start on all the gift shopping for birthdays and holidays? Start your lists now in your bullet journal! Write down who you need to buy gifts for, how much you want to spend, and a few different ideas that you could get for them. That way, you don’t have to worry about stretching your budget when the day gets closer.
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11Travel budgets and itineraries If you’re planning on going on a vacation, list all of the planned expenses you can think of on a page in your bullet journal. To have an idea of the places you’re going and activities you’re doing, jot down detailed itineraries and how much you expect to spend doing each thing.
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12Debt countdown If you’re trying to pay off credit cards, student loans, or any other debts you have, mark the amounts on a page in your bullet journal. As you make payments, fill in a bar graph or chart to show how much you’ve paid off.
Bullet Journal Layout Ideas for Students
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1Semester overviews Write down all the classes, clubs, and events that you know are happening during the semester so you know what to look forward to. Alternatively, you can make overviews at the end of a semester to reflect on what you learned and the accomplishments you achieved.
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2Class schedule Write down all of your classes and how much time they take up during your day. You could even include information about the teacher and which room or building it’s in, so you have a better idea of your day-to-day.
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3Due date tracker Dedicate some of the early pages in your bullet journal to list all the assignments that you get and when you need to turn them in. Use symbols or colors to keep track of what class each assignment is for, and cross them out as you finish and turn them in.
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4Class notes Make a separate page every day for each of your classes so you can take notes . Write down the most important info and leave some space for you to review and summarize your notes so you can commit them to your memory.
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5Exam schedule If you know when big tests are coming up, write them all down on a single page so you can reference them all in one place. Write down the topics that are covered on each test so you can easily prepare for them.
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6Study plans Block out times for when you want to study each subject and mark it down on a daily or weekly calendar. Choose start and end times for your study sessions, and write down what materials you need to study so they’re fresh in your mind.
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7Study time log Keep track of how long you’ve spent studying each subject with a graph, chart, or by writing down the times. Logging all this info on a bullet journal page makes it easy to see which subjects you need to put more time into and which ones you’ve already nailed.
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8Grade tracker When you want to see how well you’re doing in your classes, keep a chart of all the grades you’ve received on assignments and exams. Chart your grades on a graph so you can see how they change throughout the year.
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9School year countdown If you’re excited for the school year to be over, make a grid for how many days are left. After each day, cross out one of the boxes so you can keep track of how close you are to finishing out the year.
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10Goals after graduation If you’re close to graduating, make a page about everything that you want to achieve. When you’re finishing high school, write down things you hope to get done, like working or going to college. For post-college goals, think about what job you hope to get and where you hope to live.
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11Teacher and professor contact info Organize the information for each of your teachers on a single page so you can quickly contact them. Include their email address and any office hours they have so you know when you can visit them in person.
Adult Bullet Journal Pages for Work
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1Career goals If you have long-term goals for what you want to do in your professional career, write them down on a fresh page so you can look at them easily. Keep your goals handy and track your progress as you work towards them, such as getting a raise or promotion, or landing your dream job.
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2Meeting notes Make a new page for each meeting that you have, and write down your notes. Circle, highlight, or leave symbols next to the most important information so it stands out when you go back to review your notes.
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3Questions for your supervisor If you want to feel prepared for your next meeting with your boss, keep a log of questions that you want to ask them about how you’re doing and what improvements you could make.
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4Client lists If you have a list of people that you’re working with and want to keep them organized in one place, write them down on a few pages with their contact info and what services you provide them.
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5Research ideas If there are areas in your job where you want to poke around and learn more, dedicate a page in your journal to the ideas that come into your head. That way, you remember to bring them up with your supervisor or during a meeting.
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6Potential collaborations If there are people that you want to work with and get to know better, write down their names, contact info, and what you’d want to collaborate with them on. Seeing them listed in one place makes you more likely to reach out to someone when you’re feeling inspired.
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7Project deadlines Keep track of all the projects that you’re working on and how much progress you’ve made on them. Note down the specifics of what’s due on specific dates so you can make enough time in your schedule to easily complete them.
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8Coworker info Just in case you’re sick or have a question for a colleague, write down the names, numbers, and email addresses for all of your coworkers. That way, you have a handy reference for whom to reach out.
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9Skills to improve Jot down some of the professional skills where you feel like there’s some room for improvement. Seeing the skills listed all in one place can help you focus and take the next steps to get better at them. Include a tracker or checkboxes for each day where you practice the skill so you can see your progress.
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10Classes or continued education If some classes or certifications can help you achieve the career you want, write down what you want to keep learning. List out any classes that you hope you hope to take and make a plan so you can keep setting yourself up for success.
Fun Bullet Journal Page Ideas
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1Brain dump Keep a page open for you to write out whatever’s on your mind at the time. No matter what’s going through your head, just let your thoughts loose on this page. [6] X Research source
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2Dream journal When you want to remember what you dream about, keep a dream journal on a few pages. Try to write down everything you remember from your dreams right when you wake up so they’re still clear in your head.
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3Places to visit Have you always wanted to travel the world? Write down all of your dream destinations or draw a map to highlight the places where you’re most excited to go.
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4Inspirational quotes Jot down some of your favorite quotes from famous people, books you’ve read, or people you know that have helped you through tough times. Whenever you need a quick pick-me-up, read through the quotes you’ve written down for a boost of inspiration.
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5New words list Whenever you come across a word you don’t recognize, write it in your bullet journal. Look the word up and jot down the definition so you can learn what it means and start including it in your vocabulary.
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6Weekend plans At the start of the week, jot down fun activities and plans that you want to get done during the weekend. When the week starts to bog you down, flip to this page so you can remember what you have to look forward to when the weekend rolls around.
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7Favorite memories When you want to reminisce on the good times, include a couple of pages about memories that you cherish and want to remember clearly. You could make pages for “On this day” with what you’ve done on the same day in the past, or just include a long list of all the memories you hold dear.
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8Random acts of kindness A random act of kindness can leave a lasting impression, and writing them down is a perfect way to see the good that’s in the world. Write down any random acts of kindness that people do for you, but also write down the nice things you do for others so you can see how much joy you’ve spread.
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9My perfect day Imagine what your absolute perfect day would be from the moment you wake up to the second you go to sleep. List all the activities that you’d love to do, who you’d want to spend time with, and what you would eat.
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10Predictions for next year Want to see if you can predict the future? Jot down some ideas for things that you think might happen soon. It could be things from your personal life, like personal milestones you’ll hit, or it can just be fun, like which celebrities are going to get married.
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11Date ideas If you’re always trying to figure out something sweet to do with your partner, keep a list of different dates that you want to try or activities that would be fun to do together. That way, you can easily find a date that’s perfect for any occasion.
- If you’re looking for some ideas to jot down, check out our list of dates that are perfect for you and your partner.
Creative Bullet Journal Ideas
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1About me Early in your bullet journal, include a welcome page about yourself that goes into some of your personal details. Write down things like your name, your height, where you live, what you like to do, and a few fun facts about yourself. Don’t forget to include a drawing or photo of yourself somewhere on the page too.
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2Goal bingo If you want a fun way to list out your goals, write them out in a 5 x 5 grid. Whenever you complete one of your goals, cross out or highlight the square it’s in. Aim to complete any 5 goals in a row, column, or diagonal to get a bingo, but challenge yourself to complete the whole board.
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3Doodle pages If you like to sketch and want some room to doodle ideas, dedicate a few of the pages in your journal for your drawings. Make a theme for each page so all the doodles on it have a similar aesthetic.
- Example: If you have a Halloween-themed page, you could include pictures of jack o’lanterns, ghosts, candy, spiders, skeletons, and other spooky objects.
- Not sure what to draw? Check out our drawing ideas that would be a great addition to your bullet journal.
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4Poems or short stories Reserve a page for when you get a spark of inspiration and have a few words to jot down. Whether you’re just writing down new ideas or writing full poems or stories, it will be nice to see all your creative work in one spot.
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5Sticker collection Stickers are perfect embellishments for any page in your bullet journal. If you have stickers that don’t quite fit the theme of your other pages, make a page to show them off. Let the stickers shine on their own, or include info like when and where you got them.
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6Pen and marker test page When you get a new set of pens or markers, test how they write and look on paper. Include the color’s name, swatches, straight and squiggly lines, and any other tests you want to try. When you want to reference what a pen or marker looks like, turn to this page to check!
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7Handwriting or lettering practice If you want to improve your handwriting or try a new lettering technique that you haven’t done before, make one of your pages a scratch pad to practice. Write out the whole alphabet, uppercase and lowercase, or work on mastering a single letter.
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8Washi tape swatches Craft expert Renee Day explains that washi tape “comes in a whole variety of designs and colors” and that “It's easily removable without damaging most surfaces.” [7] X Expert Source Renee Day
Crafting Expert Expert Interview Cut off a small square from each roll of washi tape you have and place it on a page in your bujo. That way, you can quickly glance at the page to see what you have! -
9Junk journal collage page Day defines junk journaling as “collecting what you would ordinarily throw away at the end of the day,” such as receipts, cards, movie tickets, or brochures, and gluing them into your journal. [8] X Expert Source Renee Day
Crafting Expert Expert Interview You could have a junk journal page for every day or save things to make a weekly or monthly collection. -
10Page layout ideas If you have ideas for pages you want to use in a future bullet journal, note them down in your current one on the last page. That way, when you finish your bullet journal, you have a reminder to include the pages you jotted down.
Expert Q&A
Video
Tips
- Personalize your bullet journal however you want so it’s most effective for you. Don’t worry if other people include different pages–just use whatever spreads you care about the most!Thanks
- Keep multiple themed bullet journals to stay more organized. You may have a bullet journal for everything school-related and a different journal to keep track of your life at home.Thanks
References
- ↑ https://rediscoveranalog.com/bujo-basics-monthly-log/
- ↑ https://kimikomarie.com/journal/my-bullet-journal-set-up
- ↑ https://thewordyhabitat.com/important-bullet-journal-spreads-you-need/
- ↑ https://www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-lifestyle/nutrition-and-healthy-eating/in-depth/water/art-20044256
- ↑ https://thewordyhabitat.com/important-bullet-journal-spreads-you-need/
- ↑ https://thewordyhabitat.com/important-bullet-journal-spreads-you-need/
- ↑ Renee Day. Crafting Expert. Expert Interview
- ↑ Renee Day. Crafting Expert. Expert Interview