While buying an iPad is definitely a big financial decision to make, BuJoing in a physical journal can be pretty dang pricey, too. Here's a photo of my future log in my analog bullet journal that I love dearly. I took the iPad Mini 5 for a test run, and here are some things I noticed: Still, there are some undeniable draws to bullet journaling in a digital environment. Of course, bullet journaling is a deeply personal and customizable experience, so there's no real reason you need to up and switch to doing it digitally if your analog system is working perfectly for you. So, if you've always been curious about bullet journaling digitally, but intimidated by most tablets' price tags, the Apple Mini 5 could be the perfect solution for you. But when it comes to folks who are still mulling over whether they're ready to start bullet journalling digitally, the two things you'll care about most are that the Mini now supports the Apple Pencil stylus and it's priced starting at just $399 - a much more affordable price tag than some of Apple's higher-end iPads with Apple Pencil support. The new iPad Mini comes stacked with tons of features that anyone interested in a super-portable tablet will love, like a 7.9-inch screen, an advanced Retina display with True Tone technology that will deliver the colors on your screen perfectly no matter what environment you're in, and a super snappy processor. OK, fair.Īs for me, I say, "BuJo and let BuJo." And if you're strictly wondering if you can BuJo on Apple's new iPad Mini, the answer is a resounding yes - and it may actually be just the product to get you to take the plunge and start BuJo-ing digitally. Then there are just some people that fall in the "I still fix my phone by throwing it at a wall" camp, who are just too scared to move into the digital BuJo-ing world because technology goes right over their head. But those who take a lot of joy in the creative side of BuJo-ing recognize some upsides to planning digitally. BuJo snobs (I just coined the term) argue that the usefulness and charm of Ryder Carroll's planning system is that it's a bare-bones, analog process, and doing it digitally is straight-up sacrilegious. Well, the idea of bullet journaling digitally might seem counterintuitive to some.
Now, considering a bunch of new iPads are on the market, some of you bullet journalers out there might be wondering: Can you bullet journal on the iPad Mini 5?
They just launched a whole new set of products that are rocking every techies' world, from their new and improved iPad Mini 5 and iPad Air 3 to their upgraded AirPods.
0 kommentar(er)
