latex-ninja / Planner-and-Habit-Tracker-Template

Would you like to start some sort of habit tracking routine but #bujo is too much work, yet planners you can buy include too many elements you don't need? Then I thought this is a job for a LaTeX template ;)

Would you like to start some sort of habit tracking routine but bullet journaling (#bujo) is too much work, yet planners you can buy include too many elements you don't need? I felt exactly like that. Then I thought this is a job for a LaTeX template and here we are now ;)

Planner and Habit Tracker Template

A template to help you create your own custom daily planner or habit tracking system. Depending on what you need from it, just print selected pages. For example, if you wanted to use the weekly templates together with the monthly overview, you will want to print the weekly overview for each week of the month and so on.

But the main purpose of this being a LaTeX template is, of course, that you can customize it to fit your own needs!

(further description and larges images below)

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Weekdays Sheet	Weekly Overview

Monthly Overview	Template for 20h to learn anything

100DaysofX Overview Page	10 Day Sub-Projects

2190 project: Overview	Progress Calender

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Description

It features:

• A weekly tracker in landscape mode. This weekly template isn't a planner and probably won't replace yours either.

  You could possibly try but there isn't tons of room for appointments. Might work out if you print it out on an A3 paper or you don't have lots of appointments. (Also, I write really small using super fine-tip pens, so the space might not be enough for you)
  Its purpose is more like a tracker for habits and routines. It asks you to note down your daily highlight, has 3 mini journaling prompts, some time boxes to fill in tasks and daily routines as well as icons for daily tracking.
  You can interpret the icons liberally to easily track some daily habits. Add ones you like from the fontawesome package, remove the ones you don't like.
  The boxes in the middle symbolize a morning routine / work startup routine, the other hours of your day blocked in to two 2-3h boxes. Because the idea is that you can't realistically do more than two big tasks in a day, so the template doesn't even give you the choice ;)

  The last box is a work winddown routine which you should use to check off some of the todos from your email, admin task and guilt hour lists from your weekly overview (but only do so after you're actually done with the important goal-oriented tasks! Don't start admin tasks in the morning). The weekly overview also consciously only has 3 items per category for these so you're not tempted to spend all your week on admin tasks while conveniantly ignoring / procrastinating on your actual goals.
  To track whether you did the morning or evening routine, you can for example colour in the boxes you completed, so you'll have a quick overview of whether you're actually doing the routines or not.

  Oh and there are also little symbols where you can check your energy in the morning and evening, as well as your mood at some point. This might help you spot some patterns, like which types of tasks cause you to end up really drained at the end of the day.

• Weekly Review. Print the Weekly Review onto the other side of the page to have all your week in one sheet of paper. Add some prompts of your own and remove the ones you don't like. Print it out in A3 paper size if you find it too small on A4 or letter paper. Or use the small paper size as a reminder to not write too much.

• A printout for a monthly overview for goal tracking and goal setting. Customize as you like. Set some goals, track some habits and note down achievements for later record.

• A page with trackers for 20h skill learning projects. (To learn how it works, check out https://first20hours.com/)

• A tracking template for your 100 day projects with one overview page and then 10 sections where you can track a 10 day period with a sub-goal or sub-project. Here you can note the dates when you work on your project and how long you worked on them, or what sub-task you completed or what you learned. I thought this would make it easier not only to track progress but also to record what you did for later reference.

• A template for a 21/90 project. There is a planner which helps you track so called 21/90 projects but I found the planner had too many elements I didn't like. So I thought I'd just LaTeX'ify the part that I liked as a printout. The idea is that you have a 90 day project or allocate 90 days to reach a goal or whatever. Then you split it into three sub-projects. If you take away some days for holidays and breaks then you have 21 days for each subproject. That's it essentially.

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How to use:

• print it out.
• some of the pages are meant to be printed on two sides of the same sheet.
• add your own notes, best using a pen with a sharp tip. For example like a Pigma Micron 01.
• use a highlight pen for better contrast or visualization.
• also use highlighter to check off boxes as done by colouring them in.

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Use the template to make it your own and adopt it to your needs. Or just use it as is.

Print it out, fill it out and maybe share your experiences with it, so I can update it to make it even better :)

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Preview Images

Weekdays Sheet	Weekly Overview

Weekdays Sheet

Weekly Overview

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Monthly Overview	Template for 20h to learn anything

Monthly Overview

Template for 20h to learn anything (https://first20hours.com/)

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100 Day Challenge Tracker Template

Overview Page	10 Day Sub-Projects

Overview Page

10 Day Sub-Projects

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21/90 Project Template

Overview	Progress Calender

Overview

Progress Calender (print out to check off the boxes and hang it on the wall or whatever)