![]() ![]() ![]() Or perhaps you want a fully digital solution - of which there are many, from calendars to habit trackers to todo list apps. You may love having things written down physically (and there are a lot of beautiful planners and notebooks out there). The tools you choose will depend on your needs and preferences, and the system you want to follow. It isn't about learning a particular system or tool, but about designing your own, to fit your individual needs. ![]() This post focuses on how to develop your own customized system. Personal planning can be anything from keeping track of appointments, to goal setting, to managing personal projects on a large scale (such as running a regular event). It has helped me figure out priorities, get a somewhat more realistic view of how I use my time and energy, as well as growing awareness of what energises me, what drains me, and what makes me procrastinate. As well as giving me a better planning system, this process has been a useful journey of discovery. Instead of bouncing between productivity systems, aimlessly browsing nice planners, and then inevitably falling back to Google Calendar, I've put time and thought into testing out approaches, zeroing in on a planning style that suits my lifestyle - and my brain. Over the past year, I've tried to be more intentional about my approach to personal planning. How (and why) to create a personal planning system that works for you. Designing your own personal planning system ![]()
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