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I used and loved a paper planner through law school. But many of us reach tipping points where paper planners just can't keep up with our ever-more-complicated lives. If that you still use a paper planner (at least in part) and that sounds like it might be the case, here are nine reasons you might want to consider going all-in on a digital calendar.
Note: This does not mean I'm for going all digital on everything (e.g., note-taking). I still take notes on a legal pad with a pen. I just then bridge any action items to a digital calendar to make sure my plans are realistic, see how they all interact, and to help me share the load with others.
You’ll learn how digital calendars help you:
✅ Capture your invisible to-do list (think: making dinner, getting ready, kid routines) ✅ Quickly rearrange when curveballs strike—without crossing out and rewriting ✅ Communicate clearly with partners, family, and support teams ✅ Plan months (and years) ahead with recurring events and reminders ✅ Reduce mental load and stay on top of tasks without constantly checking a notebook ✅ Integrate seamlessly with email, Calendly, and tools you already use ✅ Always have your schedule with you—and backed up safely in the cloud ✅ Block time for priorities and realistically plan your day (instead of hoping it works out)
Kelly also shares ideas for how to bridge your love of paper with the practical power of a digital calendar—plus a bonus tip for using scheduling tools like Acuity and Calendly.
✨ If you’ve been wondering whether The Bright Method could work for you—even as a paper planner lover—this episode will help you see how and why going digital can reduce stress, boost clarity, and create the calm you’re craving.
Links you might enjoy:
5
8888 ratings
I used and loved a paper planner through law school. But many of us reach tipping points where paper planners just can't keep up with our ever-more-complicated lives. If that you still use a paper planner (at least in part) and that sounds like it might be the case, here are nine reasons you might want to consider going all-in on a digital calendar.
Note: This does not mean I'm for going all digital on everything (e.g., note-taking). I still take notes on a legal pad with a pen. I just then bridge any action items to a digital calendar to make sure my plans are realistic, see how they all interact, and to help me share the load with others.
You’ll learn how digital calendars help you:
✅ Capture your invisible to-do list (think: making dinner, getting ready, kid routines) ✅ Quickly rearrange when curveballs strike—without crossing out and rewriting ✅ Communicate clearly with partners, family, and support teams ✅ Plan months (and years) ahead with recurring events and reminders ✅ Reduce mental load and stay on top of tasks without constantly checking a notebook ✅ Integrate seamlessly with email, Calendly, and tools you already use ✅ Always have your schedule with you—and backed up safely in the cloud ✅ Block time for priorities and realistically plan your day (instead of hoping it works out)
Kelly also shares ideas for how to bridge your love of paper with the practical power of a digital calendar—plus a bonus tip for using scheduling tools like Acuity and Calendly.
✨ If you’ve been wondering whether The Bright Method could work for you—even as a paper planner lover—this episode will help you see how and why going digital can reduce stress, boost clarity, and create the calm you’re craving.
Links you might enjoy:
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