![]() ![]() The tk_lr is a referral cookie set by the JetPack plugin on sites using WooCommerce, which analyzes referrer behaviour for Jetpack. Some of the data that are collected include the number of visitors, their source, and the pages they visit anonymously. Installed by Google Analytics, _gid cookie stores information on how visitors use a website, while also creating an analytics report of the website's performance. The cookie stores information anonymously and assigns a randomly generated number to recognize unique visitors. ![]() The _ga cookie, installed by Google Analytics, calculates visitor, session and campaign data and also keeps track of site usage for the site's analytics report. These cookies help provide information on metrics the number of visitors, bounce rate, traffic source, etc. I’m not going to worry about what I’ll do if I lose it…Īnalytical cookies are used to understand how visitors interact with the website. ![]() I have also realised that I have now created a single point of failure. Having a book that holds everything that’s swirling about in my head is just such a weight off my mind. It’s fantastic, and I’ve been searching for it ever since the Baby Brain kicked in eight years ago. The other awesome thing about my bullet journal is that I can now see how top-heavy a week is with a particular responsibility – and start to do some reshuffling if the imbalance is having an impact on other things. No doubt I will be adding more pages throughout the year too. The last page I’ve titled Things That Occur To Me – just stuff that needs jotting down for organisation later. I can now see exactly what’s coming up and when, with notes to the side about anything I need to do to prepare for it.Īt the back I’ve got a page for all the blog posts I’ve got in mind (you lucky lot), and another for social media planning (yet to write a word on that one – but it’s good to be an optimist). Each entry on the month and week views is colour-coded according to whether it’s a Work thing, a Children thing, a House thing, a School Governors thing, or a Me thing. This level of detail suits me, but you can take it down to page per day view if it’s helpful for you. And it’s not all jumbled up, the way I normally keep it – it is beautifully categorised, colour-coded, and it’s incredibly simple to find ALL of it.Ĭalendars at the front – year view, followed by month view, and week view. The result is that I have a single place to store what’s in my head. ![]() It was an excellent reason to buy a beautiful new book from her, accompanied by some lovely double-ended, italic coloured pens (a business expense, of course) and over the weekend I set about it. She explained that it takes a little time to set up, but once it’s in place, it’s worth every minute – and she is absolutely right. At last Friday’s session, the wonderful Sarah Sibley of Got to Jot gave us a tutorial on how to do it. This is courtesy of the fabulous group where I learn so many of my new skills: SJPoole Network. I have learned about how to create a bullet journal. But my quest to keep everything in my head – every appointment, commitment, piece of PE kit, email, phone call, school permission slip, shopping list – without any of it falling out, is finally at an end. The danger is that once one thing tumbles out, I can’t trust other things to stay put – and a tiny snowball of forgetfulness turns into an avalanche. It’s a fact I’ve learned to live with, but I don’t like it. Things I need to remember fall out of my head sometimes. ![]()
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