![]() Have you ever edited a term paper or manuscript on your computer? You always end up printing the whole thing and flipping pages with pen in hand because for some reason it works better. But there is something different about going analog. I'm not here to tell you to stop you or your kids from using screens that would be ridiculous and mean hallelujah TV. ![]() Toddlers navigate iPads better than their degree-toting older relatives, so all the smart people have become increasingly interested in what damage (if any) this is doing to the brain. Our brains approach analog methods differently than digital ones. The Bullet Journal is better than your online system. It starts with a blank journal and a pen which is deceptively simple and almost boring, but it's also the lazy genius organizer you've been waiting for. It's just couscous trying to turn into a French fry. The market is saturated with every planner you could dream up, but somehow not one - no matter how fancy - perfectly serves your needs. That's what makes the Bullet Journal so special. Until then, the potato is king simply because it can be whatever you want it to be. Tell couscous to turn into a French fry, and we'll talk. It seems boring and bland and easily replaced by flashier starches like couscous and black forbidden rice, but the potato is special not for what it is but it what it can become. I wish this post had existed when I first started, so here's to you having better luck with the learning curve than I did. You might even be using the method yourself, but I want to share my take on the ins and outs, pitfalls and beauties of the best way to organize your life I've ever found. ![]() You might have seen the video or been on the website. I want to tell you about the Bullet Journal. You can't fight it, so let's lean into it with lazy genius attitude. The January air smells like organization. ![]()
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