by Rachel Wilkerson Miller, and the book explained everything. Every thing. I loved it and am inspired to finally try (again) my own dot journal, also known as a bullet journal.
Dot Journaling is authored by Rachel Wilkerson Miller, who's a lifestyle editor at BuzzFeed. Think of Dot Journaling as a combination of diary, planner and to-do list. She published her book this summer.
The book has wonderful (and plentiful) illustrations, ideas and examples. I was particularly impressed with the variety of spreads and all the ways you can customize the journal to what fits your needs.
I am inspired by her work and her words and look forward to creating my own 2017 (what remains) bullet journal.
Bullet Journal was created by Ryder Carrol. For a wonderful selection of informative articles, podcasts, etc., please visit BulletJournal.com.
2 comments:
Perhaps I lack the bullet journal gene because I just don't get it. No one explains the appeal or what makes it so different from using something as simple as a Moleskine for a journal. Can you explain it simply enough so that even I might understand?
Thanks, Jackie.
Hello Limner,
My apologies for the lateness of my response. I used to receive an email when there was a comment left and I didn't receive one here.
My favorite thing about bullet journals is the index which you create as you go at the beginning of your journal. I will be showing this when I publish the blog on my "Bullet Journal for Books I've Read". I tried to reply with info in this comment but it will work better with pictures.
Thanks!
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