How to make a bullet proof vest.Descripción completa
Descripción: No Silver Bullet en español
Full description
Descripción: andy james
Royal Enfield Bullet 350Full description
There are 21 things that you must do in order to create attention grabbing bullets. These secrets will enable you to sale more products, write better emails and make your direct marketing ta…Full description
Bullet Proof
Quick reference guide for the "bullet journal" method. Use it to track important projects, take notes about whatever, and generally keep your ideas organized.
description of landmine detection uing radar bulletFull description
How to make a bullet proof vest.Descrição completa
A guide on how to use the bullet journal system. The bullet journal systems utilizes any notebook, from plain, lined, dotted or grid to make a practical daily schedule, lists, and a space for jotti...
Bullet Journaling 101 are anything that you put in your
□
□
Be sure to
journal. are the building blocks for keeping your journal organized. a page for a general topic or it for a specific one. □
are useful if you think that a topic will be complex or spread out over a long time. Use ( ) to signify a subtopic like this: Renovation/budget Renovation/budget
□
□
□
Use
□
Organize your bullets into
your pages to make
easier.
An
lists topics and their page numbers like this:
Topic A Topic B
5-10, 22, 35 11-12 / Subtopic 13-20
Do not hoard pages!! It is hard to tell how many pages you will need for a given topic because topics are usually (so you’ll need to index them).
to quickly log entries using short objective sentences/phrases.
are indicated by empty and include actionable items. Indented boxes can be used to list .
□
□
: tasks, notes, and events.
are indicated by a observations).
□
and include non-actionable items (i.e. thoughts, ideas, and
are indicated by an empty and include notes that happen on a specific date. Can be logged beforehand or as they occur give your bullets more context.
□
most important entries
–
→
□
!
moved to another section of your journal – strikethrough irrelevant tasks – ideas you want to remember later –
Create a after the monthly calendar. Write as you go – until you get to the next month! □
Includes tasks, notes, and events for each day
□
At the beginning of each month, create a as a spread of two pages. Left page – numbered list for each day of the month for Right page – for the month that you want to get done Use shorthand for weekdays on the events page (i.e. M, T, W, F, R, S, S). Provides oversight and future reference to organize events and tasks