Kara S. Anderson

Homeschool connection, not perfection.

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Bullet Journal 3.0: How to make your journal more than just a to-do list

by Kara S. Anderson 41 Comments

bulletjournalmain

It’s been almost a year now since I started bullet journaling.

My journey began when I was young, fresh, naive, and had only 6 different patterns of Washi Tape.

Oh, how things have changed.

I have recently graduated to Bullet Journal 3.0, a new and improved version — he’s sleek and cool and goes with me everywhere, so today I wanted to give you a little update because I am seriously in love with my newest bullet journal – it helps me so much.

 

I find that it not only keeps me on track, but it helps to keep my anxiety at bay because I now have a place to write everything, and just clearing out that brain space has a huge benefit for me.

There is something about being able to write things down, that is very good for me – it’s not just knowing that I won’t forget things – it’s the act of writing it by hand.

So first, let me give you a little tour:

journal1

My new bullet journal is a Leuchturrm 1917 Hardcover in black. It’s the dotted version – all three of my journals so far have been dotted, and I think I could handle a squared one, but I think either ruled or completely blank pages might kill me.

My first journal was larger, and I found it felt too big for me – with my second, I went for something more portable.

I loved the size of my second journal, but this time I decided to give Leuchturrm a try. A couple of the big selling points of Leuchturrm journals are that they have numbered pages and an index at the front to help keep track of said pages.

I’m totally sold on that system, because it was one of the parts of using a Moleskine that always felt a little clunky to me. (The Leuchturrm also has two bookmarks instead of one, but I’m not sure if I love that yet or not.)

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I’ve also given 3.0 a couple of internal upgrades – I added a pen loop and a pocket that I had in my drawer. (3.0 actually has a pocket, but I put this in there, which is packed with addresses and other important info.)

How I’m using my journal:

The size and style aren’t the only things about my bullet journal that have changed. I’ve also made many small tweaks in the past year, and I’m settling into a system that really works for me.

First, I scrapped the “monthly” layout that a lot of people love. I even scrapped a weekly layout.

Instead, at the beginning of each month, I create a page for each day. Beyond that I have a “future dates” page where I add things that are happening after the last day of the month.

IMG_3800

Really far-off stuff I keep in my phone and set alarms, like my annual mole patrol appointment or birthdays. The fact is, no paper system is going to remind me of something really far ahead, so I don’t even try.

At the beginning of each month, I create a Monthly task list, and after each month, I keep a few bank pages for notes.

From there, I just have sections that fit me. You can find so many ideas for stuff to add to your Bullet Journal – I pin a lot of ideas here – but I’ve started waiting to add sections until I really need them.

My sections include:

  • blog planning
  • homeschool planning
  • quotes
  • books I want to read
  • and then pages I create as I need them for projects or other things that pop up.

For instance, recently, I was dealing with a lot of overwhelm and a friend asked me, “What’s something you could do right now to feel better?”

So I opened my bullet journal and started a list. Now, when I feel crummy, I just go to that page and pick a thing.

Easy-peasy!

IMG_3776

Fancy or not-fancy:

I made a couple of missteps with my first journal that kept me from enjoying it. First, I overaccessorized. I got really swept up in putting Washi Tape on every page, and trying to make things pretty.

I would love a really pretty, artsy journal filled with hand-drawn banners and calligraphy, but that doesn’t come naturally to me.

So I’ve cut back on the tape and I’ve stopped using 100 pens, and just stick with my tried and true Steadtlers.

I just use Washi Tape to mark certain pages, usually just a little torn-off piece on the very edge.

My friend also bought me some book darts for my birthday, and I’ve been experimenting with those to mark pages for quick reference.

For me, the key to bullet journaling is keeping things simple. But not too simple …

IMG_3804

Making it more than a to-do list:

At its heart, bullet journaling is about more than just making to-do lists.

I mean, you can make a to-do list on any random scrap of paper and throw it out when you are done. So I’ve been working the past few months on making my journal a little “more.”

For instance, when we went on vacation, I wrote down notes every day – like an actual journal! It got me excited about real journaling again.

I’ve also adopted Emily P. Freeman’s ideas of WIL (What I Learned) and These Are The Days pages.

Both are pretty self explanatory, but for WIL, I will sometimes make a note about something new I learned or figured out so I remember.

And I love her These Are The Days pages, where she lists the things that are happening right then in her family and life.

So now I add not just things to do, but things we did.

And I try to write down gratitudes too. Even the tiny things like having a few extra minutes to read on the porch before starting dinner.

IMG_3806

So WIL about bullet journaling?

So what I’ve learned (see what I did there?) is that there is a TON of bullet journal inspiration out there – and even a BOOK. In fact, if you want to make yourself nuts, type #bujo #inspo into your search bar, and wait for beautiful journals that look like full-time jobs to come flying at you from all directions.

I pin things I like sometimes, but mostly, I just keep at it and allow it to change and grow with me.

If I see or hear an idea I like, I might try it for a while.

But I don’t feel bad about not doing all the fancy things out there, and I’m learning that a bullet journal doesn’t have to be perfect to be exactly what I need.

So … have you tried bullet journaling? What tips and ideas would you share?

This post contains affiliate links. For more information, please see my disclosure statement. Thank you!

 

Filed Under: Projects and Activities

Comments

  1. Birthe says

    May 16, 2016 at

    I started bullet journaling for the first time earlier this year and I am still in the stage of figuring out what works best for me. I needed something to get rid of the two plus note pads, the random lists of gift ideas or books I need to remember or homeschooling inspirations and other memos that were decluttering my drawer. I also try to keep it simple because making it pretty and artsy would take up to much time. For me it is about the content and less about the look. Although I have to be honest there are very nice BJs out there that I’ve pinned, too. At this point I am not taking my Moleskine everywhere, but the other day at the library I wished I had brought it. Good thing there are smartphones… I also use adhesive tabs for easy reference and I also do love the German writing instruments you mentioned! Thank you very much for sharing! Danke! 🙂

  2. Birthe says

    May 16, 2016 at

    I started bullet journaling for the first time earlier this year and I am still in the stage of figuring out what works best for me. I needed something to get rid of the two plus note pads, the random lists of gift ideas or books I need to remember or homeschooling inspirations and other memos that were decluttering my drawer. I also try to keep it simple because making it pretty and artsy would take up to much time. For me it is about the content and less about the look. Although I have to be honest there are very nice BJs out there that I’ve pinned, too. At this point I am not taking my Moleskine everywhere, but the other day at the library I wished I had brought it. Good thing there are smartphones… I also use adhesive tabs for easy reference and I also do love the German writing instruments you mentioned! Thank you very much for sharing! Danke! 🙂

  3. Sarah B R says

    May 17, 2016 at

    I want to want to do this but I think I would waste so much time trying to make it perfect. I keep track of everything in my iphone & that works so I’m resisting the temptation to reinvent the wheel 🙂 Glad it works for you.

  4. Sarah B R says

    May 17, 2016 at

    I want to want to do this but I think I would waste so much time trying to make it perfect. I keep track of everything in my iphone & that works so I’m resisting the temptation to reinvent the wheel 🙂 Glad it works for you.

  5. Amy says

    May 18, 2016 at

    I’m taking the BuJo plunge and just ordered my first Leuchtturm. I’ve been trying to use a fauxdori and the moleskin journals in it and it’s just not working for me! I’m hoping this will be a good fit.

    I was wondering how you use yours for homeschool planning. I just recently bought one of the Day Designers from Target to use for my homeschool planning for next year, but if I can figure out a way to keep everything all in one place, that would be even better.

    Thanks in advance! 🙂

  6. Amy says

    May 18, 2016 at

    I’m taking the BuJo plunge and just ordered my first Leuchtturm. I’ve been trying to use a fauxdori and the moleskin journals in it and it’s just not working for me! I’m hoping this will be a good fit.

    I was wondering how you use yours for homeschool planning. I just recently bought one of the Day Designers from Target to use for my homeschool planning for next year, but if I can figure out a way to keep everything all in one place, that would be even better.

    Thanks in advance! 🙂

  7. ksawrites says

    May 18, 2016 at

    I hope you love you Leuchtturm, Amy! So I use it in two ways for HS planning. First, I create a page each week of things I want to do with the kids, and then if we do other cool stuff, I write in down. Second, I created a section for Big Picture Planning since we are wrapping up this year – more on that tomorrow here, actually! 🙂

  8. ksawrites says

    May 18, 2016 at

    I hope you love you Leuchtturm, Amy! So I use it in two ways for HS planning. First, I create a page each week of things I want to do with the kids, and then if we do other cool stuff, I write in down. Second, I created a section for Big Picture Planning since we are wrapping up this year – more on that tomorrow here, actually! 🙂

  9. Amy says

    May 18, 2016 at

    Thanks for your reply! I look forward to reading your post tomorrow!

  10. Amy says

    May 18, 2016 at

    Thanks for your reply! I look forward to reading your post tomorrow!

  11. Helena says

    May 20, 2016 at

    I just popped back to this post to read it more carefully, wanting to see if bullet journaling is something I want to try right now, and just noticed you have the same Jane Austen mug I do. 🙂

  12. Helena says

    May 20, 2016 at

    I just popped back to this post to read it more carefully, wanting to see if bullet journaling is something I want to try right now, and just noticed you have the same Jane Austen mug I do. 🙂

  13. Kim Nolan says

    May 20, 2016 at

    Where did you get the awesome mug?

  14. Kim Nolan says

    May 20, 2016 at

    Where did you get the awesome mug?

  15. ksawrites says

    May 20, 2016 at

    Isn’t it great! It was a gift from one of my bosses 🙂 It’s made by these folks: http://www.philosophersguild.com

  16. ksawrites says

    May 20, 2016 at

    Isn’t it great! It was a gift from one of my bosses 🙂 It’s made by these folks: http://www.philosophersguild.com

  17. Kim Nolan says

    May 20, 2016 at

    Thanks!

  18. Kim Nolan says

    May 20, 2016 at

    Thanks!

  19. Sara B says

    May 24, 2016 at

    I have sort of half-heartedly attempted bullet journaling in the past but couldn’t really love it, and reading this post has pinpointed the reason for me — I didn’t necessarily like my messy to do lists in the same place as cherished memories and clever ideas and other bits of writing I might want to save. Reading through your methods, I think I could actually make bullet journaling work for me. Then again, maybe the system I’ve got going is alright, too. 🙂

  20. Sara B says

    May 24, 2016 at

    I have sort of half-heartedly attempted bullet journaling in the past but couldn’t really love it, and reading this post has pinpointed the reason for me — I didn’t necessarily like my messy to do lists in the same place as cherished memories and clever ideas and other bits of writing I might want to save. Reading through your methods, I think I could actually make bullet journaling work for me. Then again, maybe the system I’ve got going is alright, too. 🙂

  21. Heather says

    May 26, 2016 at

    My BuJo has helped take all the things I crammed into my head and given them a space of their own. I love how I can migrate my tasks and also make lists that otherwise would live on bits of paper on counters or, more likely, the floor of my office, never to be acted upon because–LOST. I do keep a journal for long-form writing but for day to day planning and action items, lists or quick ideas, my bujo is my happy place! I must check out the pens-I love mine but they sometimes bleed through. Do the Steadtlers do that?

  22. Heather says

    May 26, 2016 at

    My BuJo has helped take all the things I crammed into my head and given them a space of their own. I love how I can migrate my tasks and also make lists that otherwise would live on bits of paper on counters or, more likely, the floor of my office, never to be acted upon because–LOST. I do keep a journal for long-form writing but for day to day planning and action items, lists or quick ideas, my bujo is my happy place! I must check out the pens-I love mine but they sometimes bleed through. Do the Steadtlers do that?

  23. ksawrites says

    May 26, 2016 at

    Oh fun Heather! I just recently found your blog through your homeschool play post!! 🙂 No the Steadtlers don’t bleed, which is great. Thanks for saying hi and sharing your routine. I love to hear how others use their BuJos!!

  24. ksawrites says

    May 26, 2016 at

    Oh fun Heather! I just recently found your blog through your homeschool play post!! 🙂 No the Steadtlers don’t bleed, which is great. Thanks for saying hi and sharing your routine. I love to hear how others use their BuJos!!

  25. Cara Thompson says

    May 26, 2016 at

    At first, I was shocked (almost appalled) that you scrapped the month and week spreads! But then I thought about how that could really work… my only question is: what do you do if you (hypothetically) skip a day? Do you leave a dated/titled page blank?

    I just updated my Bullet Journal post on my site too, but now this post has me thinking that I might change things up…again…

    Thanks for keeping me thinking!

  26. Cara Thompson says

    May 26, 2016 at

    At first, I was shocked (almost appalled) that you scrapped the month and week spreads! But then I thought about how that could really work… my only question is: what do you do if you (hypothetically) skip a day? Do you leave a dated/titled page blank?

    I just updated my Bullet Journal post on my site too, but now this post has me thinking that I might change things up…again…

    Thanks for keeping me thinking!

  27. ksawrites says

    May 26, 2016 at

    It’s crazy – I haven’t had a day yet when I didn’t have stuff to write down. I don’t know!! That’s a good question! 🙂

  28. ksawrites says

    May 26, 2016 at

    It’s crazy – I haven’t had a day yet when I didn’t have stuff to write down. I don’t know!! That’s a good question! 🙂

  29. La Reina Morena says

    June 13, 2016 at

    Hello Kara, you have a wealth of knowledge on bullet journalism and organization in general. I have always been the type to color code everything and have nearly perfect handwriting skills. For an extra perk, you should consider adding some cool symbols using tips from visual note takers. Imagery is proven to improve memory retention and also makes for a great marker for important dates and special occasions. I started a separate journal for my doodles and now the most common images can be associated with dates, times, and things to do in my regimen. Hope you find these tips helpful! Best regard, Leanne.

  30. La Reina Morena says

    June 13, 2016 at

    Hello Kara, you have a wealth of knowledge on bullet journalism and organization in general. I have always been the type to color code everything and have nearly perfect handwriting skills. For an extra perk, you should consider adding some cool symbols using tips from visual note takers. Imagery is proven to improve memory retention and also makes for a great marker for important dates and special occasions. I started a separate journal for my doodles and now the most common images can be associated with dates, times, and things to do in my regimen. Hope you find these tips helpful! Best regard, Leanne.

  31. Helena says

    January 4, 2017 at

    I keep pondering a bullet journal, but my inner perfectionist has issues with it, so I haven’t tried it yet. Every time you post about them, though, they sound like such a good idea!

    On another note, I have that same mug with the Jane Austen quotes. It was a Christmas gift from my husband a year or so ago, and I use it every morning because it holds the perfect amount of Welsh breakfast tea to get me going for the day. Plus, you know, there are worse ways to start the day than thinking of Mr. Darcy and Mr. Knightley. 🙂

  32. Alisa says

    January 6, 2017 at

    I’m in the process of starting my first bullet journal and would love to get your info on how you use it for homeschool. I tried to sign up for the info, but it keeps saying that the “recipient has had too many requests”. Just thought you would want to know. Thanks, I’ll come back and try again tomorrow. 😊

  33. Angela says

    January 28, 2017 at

    Loved this post, Kara. I set up my BuJo today, and I’m already in love!

  34. Katie says

    April 7, 2018 at

    Thanks for these posts about homeschool bullet journaling! I want to give this a try for our next school year. I’m debating between a Leuchtturm and an Erin Condren spiral notebook. I had the EC teacher planner this year and love the quality, it’s just a lot more than I need or use. Any advice or opinion on the two?

  35. [email protected] says

    April 8, 2018 at

    I’ve never used an Erin Condren planner, but I LOVE Leuchtturms!

  36. Chelsea says

    November 1, 2018 at

    I had the exact same experience with trying to make my journal all fancy and pretty. It seems like fun and it is at first, but after a while it just becomes a chore. It’s much easier to stick to if you just keep it simple, and it works just as well (or probably better, honestly) without the colorful fanciness.

Trackbacks

  1. How I know when it’s time to wrap-up homeschooling – Quill and Camera says:
    May 19, 2016 at

    […] already started a section in my Bullet Journal called “Big Picture Homeschool Planning,” so this summer, as ideas come up, I’ll […]

  2. How I know when it’s time to wrap-up homeschooling – Quill and Camera says:
    May 19, 2016 at

    […] already started a section in my Bullet Journal called “Big Picture Homeschool Planning,” so this summer, as ideas come up, I’ll […]

  3. We’re Out of Bread: Homeschool Overwhelm – The Homeschool Sisters Podcast says:
    June 13, 2016 at

    […] Bullet Journal 3.0: How to make your journal more than just a to-do list  ~  Kara Anderson, Quill and Camera […]

  4. We're Out of Bread: Homeschool Overwhelm | The Homeschool Sisters Podcast says:
    May 15, 2017 at

    […] Bullet Journal 3.0: How to make your journal more than just a to-do list  ~  Kara Anderson, Quill and Camera […]

  5. Preparing for Fall: Homeschool Curriculum Choices ~ Nourishing My Scholar says:
    August 13, 2017 at

    […] friend Kara turned me onto Bullet Journaling this year. You should definitely pop over to her site and check out her […]

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I’m Kara – writer, tea drinker, yoga-doer and girl with the overdue books.

 

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It’s safer on the shore, right? The women stayi It’s safer on the shore, right?

The women staying in the house next to us saw me, camera in hand, safe in the sand …

“You’re the smart one,” a small, tanned mother of a 36-year-old daughter said.

Another chuckled and told us she regularly paddle boards across the bay with a wine glass balanced on the bow, salad on the stern …

The women were different from one another; friends for a long time, you could just tell, spending a month together at the beach, taking turns making simple, beautiful, rustic dinners, like pasta in a giant serving bowl and fresh artichokes.

🌊

“I think I want to try,” I told my friends, after some time waiting, watching … photographing the most gorgeous sunset.

Fear (anxiety) will make us well aware of all the risks, except maybe the risk of missing big, defining moments.
 
🌊 

I got back to shore and shook for 90 minutes. 

It was scary. 

It was so much.

🌊 packing
🌊making my bus
🌊checking my bag
🌊security
🌊flying
🌊going in the ocean
🌊feeling too far from the shore
🌊saying exactly what was in my heart

💙

It’s probably safer on the shore.

It’s probably safer at home. 

My body tells me that all the time, especially during the past two years - it’s pulled to what feels secure.💙

And yet. 

It’s different than with plants. 

We can’t grow if we stay rooted.

We can’t float if we don’t trust that we’ll be held once brave enough to take the first steps away from the shore.

🌊

“You knew what you had to do,
though the wind pried
with its stiff fingers
at the very foundations,
though their melancholy
was terrible.
It was already late
enough, and a wild night,
and the road full of fallen
branches and stones.
But little by little,
as you left their voice behind,
the stars began to burn
through the sheets of clouds,
and there was a new voice
which you slowly
recognized as your own,
that kept you company
as you strode deeper and deeper
into the world,”

-Mary Oliver

🌊

I don’t know if I could ever really explain to someone without anxiety how scary the past few days were, while also being some of the best of my life. 💙

I’m immensely grateful.
Sometimes you meet someone - not in person, but ac Sometimes you meet someone - not in person, but across the miles - and there’s just a connection.

I think it was Erin’s enthusiasm for reading Harry Potter with her kids and coming up with creative HP ⚡️ learning activities that made me realize she and I were meant to meet, even if it was only virtually.

Last week Erin, 42, wife and homeschool mom to two and a fellow animal lover was diagnosed with breast cancer.

Word spread quickly in the homeschool community. Erin - @erin_vincent35 - writes at Nourishing My Scholar, @chalkpastelart and Simple Homeschool.

She has been giving in the homeschool community for years - support, encouragement and tips for connecting with your kids through homeschooling.

We’re doing a GoFundMe for Erin. I’ll make it the link in my bio.

We want to help her raise money for treatment and to help her family through this.

If you’re inclined, you can donate, but you can also share her GoFundMe and that helps too.

Every little bit helps. 💜💜

Thank you, friends. 

We love you, Erin! 💜💜
Hi. I finally wrote a thing about transcripts fo Hi. 

I finally wrote a thing about transcripts for when you are unschooly.

This is just based on my experience with one kid, but I’m happy to try to answer any questions.

But two important things: first, our homeschooling here has been messy/successful - succmessful 💙

It’s worked for us. But it isn’t fancy, and so this transcript style isn’t either.

Second, for the love, remember - if you’ve been hanging out for me for any amount of time, the most important thing is our relationship with our kids.

So keep college in its place.

It’s not a contest. What you really want (I bet) is a place your kid will thrive without having to morph into some Bret Easton Ellis character, right?
 
Too far? 😉 

Post: karasanderson.com/transcripts/
Before. And after 🥰🥰 And a lil grid with h Before.

And after 🥰🥰

And a lil grid with headbands from our dear Jen - @thequirkydaisy 💜

(I ended up being able to donate 14 inches. Thank you for the advice about where to donate!)

P.S. Yes, @vanessanwright is also wearing our twin sweater today. 😂💟
OK. That was fun. Everything feels so different t OK. That was fun.

Everything feels so different than it did just 24 hours ago - in the best way. 🎓

I think we needed to do a thing. 🤷‍♀️ I think we needed a stop-point. 

Anyway, it was good, and I’m grateful and man, I love this kid. 💙🧡

P.S. Very glad I bought sparkly hats and a themed teddy bear.

I don’t know much about party planning, but these were wise investments, I think.
Hi. I’m totally fine, except tomorrow is my son Hi.

I’m totally fine, except tomorrow is my son’s graduation party and I’m not even close to fine, like … I find myself just sort of stuck here again, unable to do normal things like eat the salad I just made.

I was talking to my friend Jenn about this launching kids thing, and she said to be OK with both parts - to feel both parts.

The two parts are that yes, I am happy for my son and excited and this is true. This isn’t me trying to be happy. It’s real.

But also, I feel like I’m in a slow motion “emotional plane crash” - Jenn’s words.

She said I need to feel both, and *show* both - let both out - and that’s been the problem, I think.

I’m afraid to show the sad part. The scared part.

I’m afraid of those feelings being downplayed or dismissed by people who don’t get the complexity. 

I’m afraid of those things overshadowing the joy.

But then Jenn, without me saying any of that, saw it and got it and I realized maybe it would help to share all this, because maybe another mom will read this and feel seen and understood and know that she’s not alone in the beautiful, heartbreaking both of it all 🤍
I wanted to introduce you to my new pal, this Morn I wanted to introduce you to my new pal, this Morning Sidekick Journal.

A while back, I was talking to someone about needing a schedule, and she said, I think what you really need is to set your priorities each day 🤯

So I bought this journal I’ve been eyeing for a while that helps you create a consistent morning routine.

Then, the last step of my morning routine is to plan out my day in my bullet journal, and star the 3 most important things.

This little journal has already helped so much. I feel so much more focused and that helps me feel less anxious.

I highly, highly recommend this system, especially if like me, you like/ need accountability + have a hard time creating realistic routines and making them stick. 🌟

I’ll put a link in my bio for you! 

P.S. my erasable Frixion Color Stick pens pair perfectly with this. 🌟
I don’t really have anything to say except my fr I don’t really have anything to say except my friend Kym sent me these amazing Wonder Woman cuffs and I’m not taking them off.

I shall sleep in them.

They are so cool that my teens like them.

Also, some people see us.

Today we went to drop off a gift to one of my son’s college professor because she is special. She *gets* him. 

And fun fact: I was in one of her first classes when she started teaching.

Back then, she admits she tried to be tough, but it didn’t work. Caring was better.

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Let the people who care in and love them like crazy. 💙

Signed, 
My 5-year-old self who is still part of me and having the best day of her life.
Hey-o! It’s my birthday, and I always like to c Hey-o!

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The secret password is MAYSALE22

OK. Love you. Bye!
Such a sweet birthday 💗🧁 I’ll put a link Such a sweet birthday 💗🧁

I’ll put a link in my bio to the Frixion pens. The cute animal ones are from Target! 

P.S. Site-wide sale starts 5/9 at karasanderson.com

#bulletjournal #bulletjournaling #bulletjournalideas #pens
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