Bullet Journal
To better organize his own life, New York–based designer Ryder Carroll initially developed a method for himself that easily adapts to his personal needs. A groundbreaking idea that is easy to adopt and has therefore been embraced by people all over the world.
Bullet Journal range:
Special features of the bullet journal
New 120 g/m² paper only lets your thoughts and ideas shine through
With our specially developed 120 g/m² paper, each page offers a pure and pristine journaling experience. Due to its low transparency, previous entries do not shine through and the focus is entirely on the new page. The particularly smooth surface structure and high ink compatibility also make this paper the ideal basis for all writing instruments and creative options.
More creative freedom for appointments and plans: The Grid Guide
New features in the Bullet Journal® – Edition 2 create even more opportunities to customise and personalise self-organisation according to your own ideas. For example, with the Grid Guide: these instructions in the front of the book make it easier to create calendar overviews, diagrams or trackers.
Additional structure on every page: Page Dividers.
The new Page Dividers put smart markings on each page, which enable fast and precise division in fields or sections – both vertically and horizontally.
Iconic creativity for all of the year’s events: the new Sticker Set
A set of stickers included in the Bullet Journal® – Edition 2 provides even more design flexibility. The Sticker Set offers overviews of months and weekdays along with icons that can be used for labelling.
Of course, the new Bullet Journal® – Edition 2 from LEUCHTTURM1917 still features all the trusted tools and extras from the previous version, such as Future Log, three bookmarks, an index or numbered pages.
How to personalise your Bullet Journal®
The first page of the original Bullet Journal® is used to display a legend (key). Ryder Carroll already created some icons for this, which users often modify - after all, the method he invented is an individually adaptable system. An example of a to-do list: The normal bullet points (resulting from the dotted ruling) are used for listing individual tasks. If you want to make a to-do list for the current day, all items are listed one below the other. To mark a task as completed, the dot is changed to a cross. If an item on the list is not completed and moved to the next day, this item becomes an arrow pointing to the right. There are many possibilities, as individual as the international community that has embraced the Bullet Journal® as its own and exchanges ideas on a global scale. Numerous other ideas and helpful videos on the subject can be found at www.bulletjournal.com.