Hello everyone Today, I'll introduce the 2024 planner. Let me show you the layout first. It consists of a total of 130 pages. There's one cover, a section for managing annual goals, one annual roadmap, a habit-building chart, and three project pages. Next is the section for planning. There are 12 monthly pages, 53 weekly pages, and 24 daily pages. Finally, there's a section for recording. Seven pages for reading notes, seven for movie notes, seven for attend notes, five for moments five for wish lists, and one for recipes, along with three free note pages. Before taking a closer look at the pages, let me explain the common index section. On the left, there are three icons. From left to right, they are linked to the roadmap, habit chart, and project chart. The goal section ends with these three. Press the number buttons next to them to navigate to each monthly page. On the right, there are six buttons. As labeled, they are linked to reading, movies, attend, moments, wishes, and recipes in order. For those who are not familiar with how to use hyperlinks, let me briefly explain. On the GoodNotes 6, if you tap on this pen icon, you can switch between the reading mode and the writing mode. This is the reading mode. In this mode, if you tap on the hyperlink, it will take you directly to the linked content. The second method is to select the lasso tool in the writing mode, press and hold on the link, and then click on 'Open Link'. The third method is to use your finger. Press and hold on the link with your finger and then click on 'Open Link'. Feel free to use the method that is most comfortable for you to navigate through the hyperlinks. Now, let's explore the contents of the pages. The roadmap is where you set simple plans for the new year and monthly goals. Write down your biggest goal for the upcoming year here. Below, you can jot down other goals. I categorize goals into three types: 1. Repeating habits 2. Step-by-step projects 3. One-time tasks You can see labels saying "Habit," "Project," and "Task" here. Let's turn these into stickers. Choose the lasso tool, take a screenshot, and then select "Share" -> "Copy." Paste it, and using the image tool, crop it tightly, align it with the grid, and adjust the size. Choose the lasso tool again and make three copies. Cut each label separately. Now, you can write in the boxes. For added convenience, you can 'Add to Graphic' to use them like stickers. This way, you can easily use stickers you made. I'll show you a sample page I created. Write your goals on the left and monthly reminders on the right. The month names are linked to their respective monthly pages, And you can easily navigate back using the index buttons. The bottom-left section is where you list tasks you haven't completed this year. Shall we move on to the next page? Here is the page for building habits. You set a goal to turn into a habit over the course of a year. There is one page by default, but you can add more if needed. Press the page addition button and select 'Current Template.' Let me explain how I use it. I'll create another sticker using this square. Take a screenshot with the lasso tool, copy it, crop it to remove the border, and adjust the size. Use the text tool to input an emoji, place it on the square, and on the Box. Add to Graphic. Now, each time you keep a habit, attach the sticker like this. You'll notice there's a space between dates; I will explain it with example. Write down your goal here, which you can take from the roadmap, and the actual activity you performed next to the emoji. Feel free to add new activities as plans can change anytime. In the space below, note any small events, like the number of times you performed the habit, reasons for not achieving it, or if you changed the target during the habit-forming process. On the right side, you can record the number of times you kept the habit each month. Shall we move on to the next page? This is the project chart. Let me show you a sample. On the left table, write the project names. I've taken the projects from the roadmap page. Write any notes in the notes column, and indicate the progress in the status column. On the right, there are images you can use as labels. Just like before, create stickers and use them in the graphic section. Indicate a rough schedule on the right. If you use a 7.5mm highlighter, the spacing should be just right. Use the precision eraser to tidy up the ends for a neat look. I created a one-cell highlighter to mark the starting month boldly. Recently, a new feature was added to GoodNotes You can use a color picker to change colors. Just pick a color and drop it to change the color. In case you run out of space, I've added additional pages on the next sheet. They don't have numbers, so you can add as many as you need and delete them if not necessary. Following that, there are detailed project planning pages. You don't need to plan every project in detail, so add as many of these pages as needed. Copy a line and paste it The rest of the space is for you to write freely. Here's a sample for reference. I've included my favorite swimming YouTube channels in the preparation section and linked them to their YouTube pages. For the practical tasks you need to perform, write down the results here. You can use the large space to express yourself freely. By the way, if you click on the numbers, you can go back to the project chart. If you're using GoodNotes 6, consider utilizing the link addition feature. Long-press with the text tool, select 'Add Link,' and choose the page to link. This way, you can navigate to and from that page by clicking the link. If you want to learn more about the link feature, please refer to the attached video. That's how you can explore the three pages in the goal section. The main planner is here. The monthly planner doesn't have a fixed usage method; you can use it in your own way. In the memo space on the right, you can write weekly goals and to-dos. Plan your schedule for each date on the calendar. You can move to the weekly view by pressing the button. To return, press the common index or click on the month name here. Note that weeks with overlapping months have two separate links. The weekly planner starts on Monday, while the monthly planner starts on Sunday. Therefore, the links are connected based on Monday. Now, let's explore the weekly view. For the weekly view, I've prepared two versions. Recently, I've been using the GoodTask and Calendar App for my weekly plan instead of GoodNotes. So I plan to use the weekly view for recording. One side has time slots written, and there are simple horizontal lines. This is the format I use for recording. I briefly note my tasks for each time slot. The advantage of this format is its simplicity in writing. However, for those who still use GoodNotes to plan their weekly tasks, I've also prepared a checklist format. At the top, there are ten checklist lines, and below, there is a timetable divided into squares. One thing to note is that each line, including the numbered squares, represents one hour. One square can be considered as 10 minutes, allowing you to express time in 10-minute intervals. You can fill the squares precisely with a 4.9mm highlighter, and using the precision eraser will create rectangles. Feel free to round off the edges with a 4.2mm thickness. When filled completely, it looks like this. You can use the checklist above and write a simple diary in the empty space below. Using a 4.2mm highlighter gives this kind of feel. Note that the checklist format is available only from 4 AM to 2 AM. There is a toggle button next to December in weekly page. In fact, it was also present in the monthly page. It's a button that wasn't in the goal section. When you press it, the toggle shape changes, and you move to the daily page. The daily section consists of two pages per month, the cover page, and a blank page. When you press the toggle in the monthly or weekly view, it takes you to the cover page of the daily section. On the cover, you can write a brief one-line diary, and for the free note, you only write on the days you want. Write the date and your diary. You can also use stickers or photos like I do, or simply write in plain text. You can add pages as needed. Press the toggle at the top to return to the monthly view at any time. Use the toggle on and off as you need. The index is originally used to move between monthly views, but when the toggle is on, the index becomes a means to move between daily pages. On the right side of the toggle, there is a button to move to the weekly view. Pressing the toggle takes you back to the daily view, and in overlapping weeks, it moves to the month highlighted in bold on the index. We've explored everything from monthly to daily. After the daily section, there is space for recording. Looking at the index makes it easy to see what notes are available. You can easily know which note you're currently using. Starting with the Reading Note, let me show you a sample. You can record six books on one page. Fill the cover image and title. Write the author, genre, publisher, and reading period. Also, write your personal rating and comments. For movies, the layout is the same, but the content is a bit different. Instead of the author, write the director, and for the publisher, list the cast. Write the viewing date and indicate if it's a rewatch. The third is the Attend page. Record the sports events, musicals, plays, operas, exhibitions, etc., that you personally attended. Include the type of performance, the venue, and the performers. Then, write your impressions. For performances attended multiple times, you can indicate a rewatch. Each of these notes contains five pages. You can navigate using the bar in the index. Although you can simply flip through them with your fingers, the reason for creating the bar is twofold. Firstly, it allows you to write records not necessarily in chronological order but categorically. Secondly, it facilitates adding pages in between. After five pages, there are additional pages like this. You can write half a page or a whole page depending on the amount you want. Copy the desired format using 'Copy Page,' and after the page where you want to add additional impressions, Paste Page. This way, additional pages are created. Copy what you wrote on the previous page and paste it as is. You can then write additional impressions in the space below. Here, you can also make effective use of the link feature. Press and hold the empty space with the text tool, then select 'Add Link.' Choose the page to link to, and the link that takes you there will be created. Resize this link move it to the poster's position, and press 'Arrange' to send it backward. Now, you can click on the image to navigate. If you add a link here to return, you can navigate back like this. Now, let's move on to the Moment Note. You can record eight memories on one page. Record memories of outings or special places and trips where you want to remember more than usual. Write the date inside the circle, and below the photo, include the title, location, people involved, and a brief note. The Moment Note also comes with a default of 5 pages. You can navigate with buttons, and if needed, create additional pages to write. Next is the Wishlist. Doesn't it look similar to the Moment Note? Instead of dates, there are numbers. Insert the name and photo, along with the price, seller, reasons for wanting to buy the product, and reasons for hesitation. If you've purchased it, check it off. The Wishlist also comes with 5 pages. Finally, we have the Recipe Note. It's just one page, divided into three sections for ingredients, tips, and cooking instructions. Write the dish name at the top and insert a photo. Next to it, you can indicate the cooking time and difficulty level. Use a 2mm thick pen to make small dots and slightly increase the size. I find it convenient to create a graphic with three dots, erase them to indicate difficulty. Now, even though I won't show adding pages, you should know how to do it, right? After the Recipe Note, there are three pages of Free Notes without links. Similar to additional pages in the Attend Note, copy and paste where you want to write. The format explanation is complete, but I want to show you a bit more about how to use the link feature. Creating links in the Monthly or Weekly Page: For example, insert an image of the books you've read this month and create a link to the Reading Notes. Connect a project to be done this month with the tasks to be completed. On days you cook and eat, immediately write in the Recipe Note. You can also link to the Wishlist. If you plan to watch a musical, create a note page in advance during the planning stage and make a link. This way, you won't forget and can record your thoughts. By connecting plans and records in this way, writing in the diary can be even more enjoyable. If you can't wait until the New Year to try out this diary, you can use the December planner that I've prepared. The dark cover is for the December planner. It starts directly with the Monthly section, skipping the Goals section. It continues with five Weekly pages, followed by two Daily pages. Each type of note has one page included. The index is only for December, and all other links are the same. Now, let me show you how to download the template. I've put a link in the video description. Click on the link and open it in Safari. Check the file name and open the desired template. Press the download icon and open it in GoodNotes. Open it in a new document. Now, you're all set. In the New Year, let's embrace a new planner and enjoy planning together. That's it for today. Goodbye~
