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Switched to a weekly review in my bullet journal and finally stopped losing track of my goals in Denver.
I used to just set up my monthly log and then barely touch it until the next month. I'd flip through old pages three weeks into the month and realize I totally forgot about that habit tracker or that project I wanted to start. About six months ago, I started doing a quick 15 minute review every Sunday evening at my kitchen table. I look at what I actually did for the week, move any tasks that still need doing, and plan out the next few days. It sounds simple but it really helped me catch when I'm going off track with my savings goals or even stuff like calling my mom back. The big shift was when I realized I wasn't just writing down stuff anymore, I was actually using my journal to steer my weeks. Has anyone else found that a specific routine like that made their whole system click better?
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victor_davis174mo ago
My weeklies usually just turn into a confession of how many times I forgot to track my water intake! Last Sunday I spent my whole review writing "sorry" notes to future me in the margins. At least now I'm consistent about being inconsistent I guess.
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reese_garcia4mo ago
And that's the thing, right? @victor_davis17, I bet your "sorry notes" are probably way more honest than half the perfect-looking spreads people post. My Sunday reviews got a lot more real once I started just writing down what actually happened instead of what I wished I did. Like last week I put "ate popcorn for dinner twice" right next to my savings goals. That kind of stuff makes me actually look forward to the review, since it's not just a list of failures. Plus then I can plan to make a real grocery list for the week, which is way more helpful than pretending I'm gonna meal prep four nights in a row.
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