If you prefer to budget, you could definitely find space to add sections for “planned” and “actual” columns on this layout! With this spread, we are simply tracking the money coming and going from our accounts. ![]() I would like to start with this disclosure this collection is very different from a budget. ![]() This added a little separation and decoration to the layout! The Monthly Expense Log What is the monthly expense log, and how can I use it?Īnother common collection in the Bullet Journal community is a monthly expense log! *I ended up going back in with a grey Tombow Dual Brush Pen (N55) and highlighting each room in the house. Now, whenever I complete a cleaning task, I will mark that task under the corresponding day with an X to indicate it is complete! This will give me a nice visual of how often certain tasks are getting done! (Note: If you want to write down your habit/task along the right side, I would suggest you start by writing the first day of the month on the left side of the page.) Now, just work backward from there, finishing off at one. Because I like to write the habit/task down the left side, I am going to start by writing the very last day of the month on the right-hand side of the page. I usually do this a couple of rows down from my header. Next, we are going to write our days of the month. Start by writing out a simple header for your spread! Rotate your journal 90 degrees, so you are looking at it sideways. For this reason, I suggest you use this spread in portrait orientation. Most notebooks do not have enough room for 31 rows, plus a row to record what you are tracking. The amount of space you need will determine how many pages to use.īecause there are typically 31 days in a month, we need 31 rows for a daily tracker. But hey, somebody’s gotta clean the house!) Creating The Trackerįor this collection, I used two pages. (Not my favorite tracker in the world to use. In the example, I am creating a housework tracker. This tracker I am going to share with you is really easy to set up, and can be modified for whatever you are tracking! I could create an entire post of different things you can track, but to give you an idea what I am talking about, I have created a shortlist Some people use mood trackers and sleep trackers to analyze their personal well being. They have been used to create a routine of good habits, and they have been used to track quitting bad habits. Trackers are something you will see everywhere in the bullet journal community! Trackers provide a place to track how often you do something, use something, see something, etc. If you are ready to create your first couple of collection layouts, then read on! The Tracker What is a tracker, and can you use them in your Bullet Journal? If you missed the post in this series where we brainstorm what collections you want to include in your Bujo, please visit this blog post, How To Start a Bullet Journal – The Collections! This post not only explains what a collection is, but also has a free printable of collection ideas that you can print off, or save to your computer. This will hopefully give you the confidence to start creating the layouts for your own collections! In this post, I am going to take these two commonly used collections, and show you how you can create really simple layouts for them. However, I completely understand if you are a little bit hesitant to start! I think it is safe to say that the process of adding collections to your Bullet Journal is something you will really look forward to! I know it is one of my favorite parts of Bullet Journaling. I know that starting a Bullet Journal can be extremely overwhelming, and there is so much information! If you don’t have time to read each of these blog posts, you can grab the free downloadable guide here! This means I may earn a small commission if you decide to buy a product, but it does not affect the price for you! All links provided are products that I personally use and recommend! If you would like to know more, please visit my Disclaimer. *Disclosure: This post may contain affiliate links. ![]() These collections are commonly used in the Bullet Journal community, and are a great starting point for you! We are creating a tracker that can be modified to your needs and an expense log. Well, we made it! This is the final blog post in my How To Start A Bullet Journal series! I hope you have started creating your spreads, and are gaining a little bit of confidence! Today we are going to be adding a couple of layouts that I have found to be very useful.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |