For 2026, I use two paper planners—one for action, one for emotion. A minimalist setup that helps turn plans into daily practice while creating space for reflection.
At the end of 2025, I revisited my five-year plan from this early December, adding motivations, current progress, and review methods. Year-end reflection isn’t about resolutions, but ensuring I am still moving toward the life I envision.
Without realization, I have been consuming a lot of unhealthy snacks and processed foods. Before 2026, I hope to regain control over my eating habits through a food journal.
This is how my journey into simple living began — a process of decluttering not only my belongings, but also my emotions and the focus of my life. This post captures where my minimalist path started and the inner shifts that guided me forward.
I never expected that one day I would put away digital note-taking tools and return to a simple paper bullet journal. But after months of digital fatigue and constant information overload, I found myself longing for the slower, grounded feeling of handwriting. Going back to paper is not a step backward — it is a way to reset my pace. In this post, I share why I switched back to paper bullet journaling and how it reshaped my focus and routines.