Let Go of What You Can’t Control With BuJo

Let Go of What You Can’t Control With BuJo

Do you have trouble letting go? How can Bullet Journaling (aka BuJo) help you let go of what you can’t control? Instead of immediately reacting to a situation, taking the time to step back and record your feelings in your Bullet Journal daily log can help you reflect. Then, if a situation needs to be acted upon, it can help you map out the next steps. If not, Bullet Journaling can help you let go of what you can’t control. Here’s how to use a Bullet Journal to come to terms with situations.

How to Boost Productivity: The Bullet Journal Solution

How to Boost Productivity: The Bullet Journal Solution

Do you want to know how to maximize your time? How can using the Bullet Journal Method help you? If you feel like time is your enemy and you just don’t have enough hours in the day, you should try bullet journaling. This may sound like an odd and counterintuitive solution at first, but bullet journaling can help you become more productive and organized so you can focus your time on what matters. Here are some Bullet Journal productivity tips from Ryder Carroll.

Ryder Carroll: The Bullet Journal Method

Ryder Carroll: The Bullet Journal Method

Do you want to start a bullet journal but don’t know where to begin? What types of pages should you create, and how often should you write? In his book The Bullet Journal Method, Ryder Carroll tells you how to create, maintain, and review your bullet journal. He also provides suggestions on what bullet system to use and how to index. Here are the basics of Ryder Carroll’s Bullet Journal Method.

Bullet Journal Reflection: Put Your Life in Perspective

Bullet Journal Reflection: Put Your Life in Perspective

Do you have a bullet journal? Do you take the time to reflect back on previous days, months, or years? According to Ryder Carroll, the author of The Bullet Journal Method, bullet journal reflection is an integral part of the bullet journaling method. Carroll suggests reviewing your entries every morning and night, every time you start a new month, and every new year. Here’s how and why you should review and reflect on your bullet journal.

Hyperfocus: Chris Bailey’s Theory About Productivity

Hyperfocus: Chris Bailey’s Theory About Productivity

What is the secret to productivity? How can focusing on a single task at a time help you become more productive? Most of us assume that the secret to productivity lies, at least in part, in managing our time better. But in Hyperfocus, Chris Bailey presents an alternate hypothesis: To focus in a world full of ever-increasing distractions, you must learn not just how to manage your time, but also how to manage your attention. Here is a brief overview of Hyperfocus by Chris Bailey.

How to Create a Bullet Journal Goals Page

How to Create a Bullet Journal Goals Page

What is a bullet journal goals page? How can creating a goals page help you to stay motivated and on track? In his book The Bullet Journal Method, Ryder Carroll suggests setting up a collection page around your goals. Your bullet journal goals page can include both personal and professional goals as well as plans for achieving those goals. Here’s why and how to make a goals page in your bullet journal.

How to Set Up a Bullet Journal Daily Log

How to Set Up a Bullet Journal Daily Log

What is a bullet journal daily log? How do you set up and use a daily log? A daily log is for capturing any information, thoughts, or ideas that come up throughout the day in the form of tasks, events, and notes. In his book The Bullet Journal Method, Ryder Carroll outlines how to make a daily log. Here are the steps to follow if you want to make a daily log in your bullet journal.

Urgency Addiction: The Modern Dilemma

Urgency Addiction: The Modern Dilemma

Have you ever been faced with a crisis, come up with a solution, and felt that incredible sense of success and relief? How does a sense of urgency create a false sense of accomplishment? Although urgent situations are stressful, resolving them creates a high that you can become addicted to. However, urgency addiction is a self-destructive habit that only temporarily fills a void, whether it be the lack of a larger purpose or a desire for a sense of achievement.  Here’s why handling urgency is so addictive, according to Stephen Covey.