A
bullet journal (or
bujo) is a versatile volume that can be both craft and record. It focuses primarily on lists but also includes calendars, habit trackers, goal sheets, and whatever else you find useful. Often it has a strong visual-spatial element, but it can be just text and maybe a few frames or dots. Many bullet journals are built in blank books or in dot-grid journals especially for this purpose. However, some people prefer
binders, either a big 3-ring binder (8.5" x 11" or A4) the smaller 6-ring size (3.75" x 6.75" or A6), or whatever. You can use an official system or design your own. A bullet journal is fully customizable based on your individual needs and tastes. Because of this versatility, some people integrate it with another type of journal,
such as a WRAP book (see a
WRAP printable).
Read more about
how a bullet journal works. See a
basic supply list and a
more elaborate one.
Bullet journals may be created by hand-drawing frames, lists, and other elements in a bound book or by printing pages to insert in a binder. Some people combine the methods by gluing printouts into a bound book, which is rather limited by the book's spine and thickness of papers used; or by including blank and dot-grid pages in a binder. This post begins with printables by topic. Go here for
Bullet Journal Printables by Page Size. See also
Bullet Journal Ideas for things to draw yourself.
( Read more... )