Looking back at my notes in my planner to find my favorite articles

Until last year, I only had one schedule planner, but this year I've become completely obsessed with planners and stickers.

I create planners for different purposes and hobbies, decorating each page with stickers.

Ever since I was a child, I've loved writing in notebooks and sticking on stickers. I was a child who enjoyed spending time alone, so this is a healing moment that feels like returning to my childhood.

Planners are supposed to clear my head, but it feels like managing them might actually clutter it instead.

**

I fell in love at first sight with a Sunny Planner I saw at Loft the other day.
It's simple and compact.

The size that fits perfectly in both palms is just so cute.
I've been cherishing it, thinking, 'I want to hold this forever?!'

Inside, there are 12 monthly pages and free pages (grid).

I got it without thinking about how to use it.

Now, how should I use this cute little thing?
For now, I want to use it for things related to note, which is always at the center of my mind.

I'll use it to record and look back on my note posts, and write down ideas and insights that could become article topics.
I hope that just by looking at this planner, I'll be able to write articles naturally. (That's the ideal, anyway.)

The concept for my planner is one that is fun to look back on.

Because my previous ones were just messy scribbles that I couldn't understand when I looked back at them.

My goal is a planner that I want to flip through meaninglessly every day.
That's why I intend to decide on a format and write while finding ways to make it easy to read.


**

I'll write the titles and summaries of my articles on the calendar pages, I thought, as I reread my articles from January and February.

Did I really think these things? It's scary that I have no memory of them, even though it was only a month or two ago.

Among them,
'Oh, I actually wrote this article quite well,' I thought.
I found some discoveries like that.
I'll use them somewhere. They seem usable. I'm plotting to reuse them.

When I can't write, I thought maybe I could just imitate the rhythm of my past articles that were written well.

I'll try picking out my favorite articles.
That alone was quite fun.

From now on, I'll also enrich the idea notebook section in the free pages.

My solo planner playtime never ends.

The official Sunny Planner website is full of ideas for how to use the planner submitted by users.
It's exciting to think about how I'll use mine.