Choosing a Planner: For Adults (not in school)
Choosing a planner can be a daunting task. One size doesn’t fit all, and sometimes it takes trial and error to find the appropriate planner for a person’s needs and preferences.
Here are things to consider when buying a planner:
- Is there enough room to write? (Consider a planner that is 8.5x11, or at least 7x9 size.) 
- Is the size practical for both writing and carrying? (Like does it fit easily into your purse or briefcase?) 
- Is there space for other planning, to-do items, or reminders? (and do you need it to?) 
- Is there a page marker or tab to separate each month and draw attention to the current week? 
- Is it a dated planner? (I strongly suggest dated to the blank, undated planners.) 
Paper planner ideas:
(Image Credit: Global Printed Products)
I like having a page marker for planners, which can be like a book mark, paperclip, or sticky tab:
Another option is undated notepads:
How Can Kanter Coaching Help You?
Coaching can help you:
- Find paper or digital products to help you keep track of your tasks and schedule. 
- Learn how to best use a planner or calendar (i.e., breaking tasks into bite sized chunks, backwards planning). 
- Figure out what oversight - if any - is needed around the planner or calendar system (i.e., how often will you update it). 
- Create systems and routines. 
*Disclaimer: I have no affiliation or relationship with the products, companies, or websites included in this article. The links and products shared are my professional opinion and suggestions. Also, I will do my best to catch any dead or out dated links, but apologies in advance if I miss any.
 
                        