![]() I’ve used both, and I think OneNote might be better for this project, mainly because you can have monthly tabs on top with individual pages for each day of the month (or each week of the month) going down the side. Having said all that, if you prefer a digital system or, for some reason, you prefer not to (or cannot) write by hand, my suggestion is to use a notebook app, such as Evernote or OneNote to implement your digital BuJo system. There’s something to be said for long-term archiving. No Web app has lasted over 26 years, yet. Handwritten books have lasted over a thousand years. After all, you don’t need a user’s guide to open and use a notebook. Others feel that using a digital app, with its reliance on phone or other technology, just puts an extra layer of technology between the user and the system. Plus, as I’ve noted in earlier posts, practicing your handwriting is a good thing. But remember, the Bullet Journal is supposed to be “The Analog System for the Digital Age.” I point out the word, “analog.” Handwriting your thoughts is believed to be better for creativity than typing them onto a screen. Some people like to do everything digitally. Should the Messy Paper Bullet Journal Go Digital? Part 5 of The Messy Bullet Journal SeriesĬan the Bullet Journal be taken to Digital? Yes and No.
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