Undated version means that you either have to manually write in all dates correctly or try to copy and paste digital sticker dates-which is what I am going to attempt to do ( AND which is painstaking, but necessary if I want to be able to see and plan for future activities 🤷🏽♀️).
#BEST DIGITAL PLANNER FOR GOODNOTES PRO#
(My iPad is only compatible with the older Apple Pencil 1, so it has to be physically connected to a lightning charger unlike the new Apple Pencil 2, that has the magnetic charger when stuck on top of most iPad Pro cases.) Planner is NOT available when either the iPad or Apple Pencil doesn’t have a sufficient charge. Must carry the pencil around, for best results (which is fragile and requires protection and charging) Not crazy about my handwriting (and it only looks less good on iPad), so it’s not a pleasure to behold Yes, you can access your digital planner from your phone, so that you can stay on top of all those wonderful things you wanted to do with your time, but might need reminding of. (Etsy has a bumper crop: Here’s the one that I settled one: ) There seem to be an infinite number of outlets to find a planner system and general style that works for you. Undated version means you can use it again and again (by just downloading a fresh file) whereas even undated paper planners can’t be reused, because you won’t be able to erase all that you’ve done to it.
Don’t need the more expensive iPad Pro in order to use it (I have a 2018 iPad and it works fine.) Works even when not online (can be synced up later) It's great to be able to simply copy and paste any of the goodness that I stumble upon while journaling right into my digital planner, right in the moment, on my phone.) (As I have mentioned, often the plans for my day or date-sensitive project details are often started in my daily Google Docs journal. Here's her link, if you'd like to check out how her planner works: ) While I did NOT end of purchasing hers, I am super inspired by her example to make my planner into more of a lifestyle experience. It includes a bucket list, a vision board for each month, habit trackers for books read and movies watched-along with space to insert cover images and a short review. (One of my favorite digital planners that I've found is the "Life Planner" by Amanda Davis. Can customize cover and pages with your own photos (so that it can become more of a scrapbook and journal). (This means that I can have any and all the financial pages that I want-and, again, they can be private.) Can add in your own pages, as well as reorder and copy more to insert wherever you’d like in planner. Don’t have to worry about leaving it open and out (for people to see when I am at work, I don’t share what I am doing) (All I have to do is to slam the cover of my iPad shut and ALL of our side hustle work is securely out of sight.) It's amazing how wonderful it is to decide you want to add a trip packing list page for everybody in the family and then be able to add it on a whim!) Don’t have to limit the number of pages (to limit size) (You can have as many pages as you'd like. Don’t have to lug around a thick paper planner (which often gets left behind when I am carrying quite a lot to and from work) (My planner "fits" in my iPad, so I don't have to carry any more than the planner to be armed for planning!) You see, many of these journals are not only helping me navigate my feelings, but they OFTEN become the beginnings of blog posts, song lyrics, and other long-range plans, so I can’t stop talking enough about how this has revolutionized my life!)
#BEST DIGITAL PLANNER FOR GOODNOTES CODE#
And the fact that I can copy and paste my ad hoc list of intentions and ideas from these entries from one place to the next has made me more mindful and has meant that I have unlocked the secret code to that superpower of multitasking.
(- This post is NOT about this, but I can just say that I have benefited from having my journal with me every day and everywhere, so that I can do it WHEREVER I am- especially and even on the treadmill! -has me journaling everyday religiously. However, in the past 2 years, I have finally made the switch to a digital, cloud-based daily journal and that experience has been life-changing. So, when I tell you that I have resisted going digital and paperless for everything (including bills), you really must believe me. There is just something the experience of flipping pages and wielding a writing utensil that sends me to another Zen-like mental space. You know how much I appreciate the feel and experience of using a pen and paper for ALL kinds of things (like journaling, taking notes, and planning).
0 kommentar(er)
