Diogenes

The Bullet Journal Method is the promise of organized life.

I started my first this year along with my reading of this book, is like a next step to handle the Getting Things Done Method on a paper form.

Making a daily reflection on paper, leaving the screen for a couple of minutes a day gives a calm and a hope to give order to the whirlwind that is the daily grind of work and personal life. Looking back at the achievements of the day, and what's next gives me a sense of accomplishment lacking in the neverending scrolling of my digital ToDo list.

The lost star is because the chapters dedicated to general happiness, purpose, and meditations read kind of a filler on what would otherwise be a fully practical book.

I recommend this book for those productivity enthusiasts looking for the perfect agenda, template, pen, and notebook, and figuring out that the perfect template was there for you to create copy from the community of ‘BuJoists'.

It might be the decades apart from when this book was written but it was hard for me to connect to it.I like how [a:Ray Bradbury 1630 Ray Bradbury https://images.gr-assets.com/authors/1445955959p2/1630.jpg] and other authors of the time used SciFi to dissert on human behavior.

I looked forward and was expecting this book after the success entertainment I got from The Martian (and it's movie) I think is unfair to judge this book by its predecessor in mind, but I'm human and I'm doing it.
I found the character not as smart as it claims to be, rendering his misadventures predictable and with the same narrative formula used with The Martian but without the appeal of Mark Watney leaving a legacy to the world, this narrator has no audience with boring science and detailed explanations of welding “in space”!!!

The science in Artemis is as weak as the character development in the novel.