Bullet Journaling doesn’t have to be time-consuming or artsy! This is how I set up my minimal bullet journal to give me clarity about what I want to spend my attention on.

My method emphasizes speed, simplicity, and compactness. This helps me maximize the lifespan of each journal and make my reviews super easy.

I’ll cover the BuJo basics of indexing, logging, spreads, migration, and collections. And I’ll share how you can use a paperclip and piece of scratch paper to filter out the noise that comes with daily logs.

The result of this approach is that I feel more creative, clear-headed, and less stressed. Using bullet journaling to recognize patterns in my reactions has also made me more intentional and appreciative of life.

If you made it here, then you’re curious and probably a little intimidated about bullet journaling. I hope this shows you that it can be easy to get started. You don’t need to worry about buying fancy supplies or spending hours setting it up perfectly. View it as a small, growing experiment that you can naturally tweak as time passes.

00:00 - Intro & Goals
00:30 -- Supplies
00:44 - Symbols (Rapid Logging)
01:45 - Calendar
03:07 - Intentions
03:35 - Weekly Tasks (Migration)
06:03 - Daily Log
08:13 - Month Review
08:30 - Table of Contents (Index)
08:50 - Topic Pages (Collections)
09:12 - Why BuJo Works
11:20 - My Calendar

Try out my calendar app:
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