
The Bullet Journal Method

Things that you need to do (Tasks) Your experiences (Events) Information you don’t want to forget (Notes)
Ryder Carroll • The Bullet Journal Method
Intentionality is the power of the mind to direct itself toward that which it finds meaningful and take action toward that end.
Ryder Carroll • The Bullet Journal Method
information overload is worse for our focus than exhaustion or smoking marijuana.
Ryder Carroll • The Bullet Journal Method
We’re not here to design a lukewarm life.
Ryder Carroll • The Bullet Journal Method
Your pen is not a wand, it’s just a tool. It’s you who brings the magic to the page.
Ryder Carroll • The Bullet Journal Method
A designer knows he has achieved perfection not when there is nothing left to add, but when there is nothing left to take away. —ANTOINE DE SAINT-EXUPÉRY
Ryder Carroll • The Bullet Journal Method
In times like these, it can help to write out a brief mission statement to define why we’re doing something, what we hope to get out of the experience, and how we will go about doing it. You can even use this script if it’s helpful: I want to _____ [what] so that I can _____ [why] by _____ [how].
Ryder Carroll • The Bullet Journal Method
Challenges Is there some part of your life that’s consistently making you feel angry, anxious, overwhelmed, or self-critical? Once you’ve figured out what the challenge is, creating a Custom Collection tailored to address said challenge can prove very useful. It provides a dedicated space that helps you gather and clarify your thoughts so that you
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Junk drawer Collections, in contrast, have limited longevity because they don’t provide insight.