Scroll through Pinterest and take a look at people’s bullet journal creations. There are some astoundingly creative people out there and it is truly inspiring. Until you try bullet journaling yourself and realise you’re far too lazy. My own experiment with a BuJo was not only proof that my patience had limits, it resulted in me playing Russian roulette with my schedule. Billed as the analogue method for the digital age, I thought bullet journaling would be a great way for me keep track of everything I needed to do and where I had to be as well as provide a creative release. Not to mention it would reduce screen time and reliance on apps. I was wrong. It was, to put it indelicately, a total ball-ache. First off, why do any of us need to learn a new system for to do lists? Let alone MAKE diary pages. Here’s my advice. Go out, buy a diary/day planner you like and just use it. Instead of having to spend Sunday nights drawing pages and planners you can just jot down important ...
It sounds a bit wishy-washy doesn’t it? Meditating, finding your centre and being mindful. Even if you were that sort of person, finding the time to even figure out where to start isn’t easy — especially if you’re as lazy as me. Given the pressures on lazy cats like you and I to keep up with the expectations of daily life it hardly seems worth bothering trying to squeeze mindfulness practices in. However, the busier you are, the more beneficial taking a moment to either be...