And the original style of bullet journaling is awesome for ADHD because it gives you a place to write down #allthethings. Probably because Ryder Carroll also has ADHD. The Bullet Journal has a reputation for being one of the best planners for ADHD. But I actually don’t recommend this for those with ADHD unless you are really craving a creative outlet and don’t have a perfectionist tendency (because I can guarantee that mistakes will be made). That’s where a Pinterest search will give you endless ideas and possibilities. I’m really a fan of the original bullet journal style (really, go check out that link or this video!).īut many people have taken it to a whole new level with creative spreads where they build an entire planner themselves by drawing it out, one spread at a time. But you can really use anything, including plain printer paper. There are plenty of really nice notebooks perfect for using as a bullet journal. The original concept of a bullet journal has changed drastically since it’s creation by Ryder Carroll (a fellow ADHDer).īasically speaking, a bullet journal (or often referred to as bujo) is a notebook. But don’t go searching on Pinterest for bullet journal ideas just yet. The Bullet Journal isn’t so much a particular brand of planner, but a style of planning. That’s why I’ve created this list of the 5 best planners for ADHD.

And some will just be better for those with ADHD than others will. One of the best things I’ve ever done to stay organized with ADHD is use a planner (or more than one, but that’s a topic for another time).īut not all planners are built the same.

We know that ADHD makes a lot of normal day things seem extra hard.

Best planner for 2019 budget