#9

nope

Nope

3 Likes
#12

image

10 Likes
#13
1 Like
#14

I have one but I don’t think I really follow the “rules”, just use it as a to-do list that resets every month mostly

#15

Ok I’ve read the Wikipedia description and I think it’s basically the same as the mess of post-it notes on my desk.

#16

Can you tell me how it’s supposed to work?

#17

Do you have 35 euros?

11 Likes
#18

You file a trade mark then charge people £30 an hour to teach them how to write to-do lists.

1 Like
#19

Where is the “I know what this is but have never heard of it” option?

1 Like
#20

I was gonna add it but I forgot.

#21

It’s cool though cos it’s got ‘bullet’ in it

#22

Alright Zach de la Rocha

1 Like
#23
  • dear journal
  • Today I saw a dog
  • Had some dog cheese
  • Went to bed.
  • Stomach ache
2 Likes
#25

A thing 43% of dissers would try*

*At time of publication

#27

My wife does this and it’s really good for her mental health, but she would absolutely never pay to do a course on it.

#28

Reckon I could lead a 2 hour workshop on bullet journalling off the top of my head with no forethought or planning whatsoever

It’s cruel how both capitalism is unfair and imbalanced but also you can squeeze money out of chumps very easily eh.

#29

Pretty sure she just looked all that stuff up on the internet. And, being adults, we already own stationery.

1 Like
#30

journaling with a bullet
a loaded god complex cock it and pull it

#31

Christ

#32

My partner was looking into this for similar reasons, but I couldn’t figure out how and why you would require specific stationery etc as seemed to be implied. Is it an organisational process and a framework? That’s definitely not a bad idea and I can see how it would help, but it’s a bit shady that Big Journal imply that you have to have a special book!

1 Like