![]() They are “naked” (oh, my) so you can focus on functionality for now you can add your unique style/doodles. I made about 20 different layouts before narrowing down to 10 trusty formats I feel can be customized and manipulated depending on your needs. Not only did it remind me why I use a high quality notebook (you’ll see the pages are falling out in some of the photos), it made me scrutinize my own planning habits. I dug out my old $3 dotted notebook to practice some formats. But if my format doesn’t tickle your fancy… The corresponding dailies start on the right and tend to spread over a couple of pages. My weekly is a single page, usually starting on the left of the journal. I wanted something simple that wouldn’t overtake my flexible dailies. I shared the above layout on Instagram, and I’ve been consistently happy with it ever since. Happy journaling! #bulletjournal #bujo #weeklyspread #bujojunkies #planneraddict #planner #journaling #paperplanner #bulletjournaljunkies #bulletjournaling #plannerpages I still use dailies, but only when I feel the need. I begin the month with my monthly spreads, and my weeklies help me take on a few days at a time. That’s absolutely fine! Bullet Journaling is like a Choose-Your-Own-Adventure.Ī quick view of my latest weekly layout. You might choose a detailed weekly spread that allows you to jump straight from Future Planning to Weekly planning. That’s especially helpful when I want to do something tomorrow or the next day, but I’m not ready to create a full daily task list yet. It also gives me a place to schedule “not today” tasks. Before I moved to weekly planning I had to sit down every evening or I’d be lost the next day. I’m able to abbreviate some of my dailies (or even skip a day) without impacting my work flow. Still confused? Read more about my current journal routine > HERE<<Īlthough I still use dailies, I find I don’t need them quite as often as I used to. Future Planning –> Monthly Spread –> Weekly Page –> Dailies. ![]() ![]() The weekly simply adds another layer so I get a smaller view of my schedule. I’m still a huge fan of the original Bullet Journal system. Let’s get this planning party stared, shall we? Adding Weekly Spreads to Your Bullet Journalĭoes it mean I’ve abandoned monthly and daily pages? Nope. Today, I’ll show you how I use my weekly, and I’ve put together 10 example layouts to inspire your own weeklies. Planning on a weekly basis seems more natural for me, and it gives me a quick refresher of what my week looks like. My weekly spread is one of my favorite additions I’ve made to my journal. It’s not a complicated or fancy, but it works. You guys were especially enthusiastic about my monthly layouts post, so I should have shared these weeklies a long time ago. It’s been a while since I put together a good meat-and-potatoes journaling post for you, so today’s is a good one. Do you plan better on a weekly basis? You’re not alone! These easy weekly Bullet Journal layouts will fine-tune your planning flow, so you can focus on living your best life.ġ0 Weekly Bullet Journal Layouts to Kickstart Your Productivity|
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