Article: Signifiers are the types of bullet points you use in your journal. There are not set rules about establishing signifiers, and it heavily depends on the types of events you choose to journal. You can break down events into categories, such as work, school, bills, personal, creative projects, etc. Every type of event should have a different bullet point signifying its type. It's best to use as few categories as possible to keep things from getting confusing.  For example, creative goals could be signified with a star. Work could be signified by a simple bullet point. Hobbies could be signified by an arrow. Bills could be signified by a small dollar sign, and personal could be signified by a heart. As you track your goals on your daily calendar, use your signifiers. For example, an entry may look something like, "$ Paid Cable Bill today." It can also help to categorize monthly goals in your monthly log. Instead of having a random list of bullet points lumping everything you need to do together, organize further. Separate your tasks by type.  For example, you could write headings like "Weight and Fitness Goals," "Deadlines and Due Dates," "Work Goals," and "Creative Goals." From there, write down tasks under their corresponding categories. Under "Weight and Fitness Goals," for example, you could write something like, "Visit the gym 12 times this month." Collections are broad to-do lists that you want to accomplish over the course of a year. It basically includes anything that is not a log. For example, collections can include books you want to read, movies and TV shows you want to watch, recipes you want to try, and so on. It's good to fill out your collections page as ideas strike you, and you can refer to it later on when you need inspiration. For example, if a coworker suggests a book, write that down in the "Books to Read" section of your collections page. When you're choosing a new book, flip back to this section to remember the recommendation. As you track your day log, fill out events according to your preference. This depends heavily on why you're keeping the bullet journal. If it's primarily to organize work goals, for example, you can track what occurred at work each day. However, the journal does not have to be entirely professional. You can also record personal moments that made you smile. For example, "Boyfriend brought me coffee during my lunch break." Remember to make use of your personal signifiers as you fill out your journal.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use signifiers that work for you. Organize your monthly goals into categories. Store collections in the back of the journal. Fill out daily events that matter to you.
Article: Have one list for guys and another one for girls. ) on it.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make a list of numbers 1-20 on a sheet of paper. Make an answer sheet with names on. Make a sheet with tasks, usually embarrassing (like ask out etc. Give the test to a random person (NO TEACHERS) then they pick and they will have to do the thing with that person.
Article: Once you are comfortable with the basic mechanics of the kite, it is time to get in the water. You'll do this without a board at first, and in wind conditions that are below 20 knots. Be sure that you are in a relatively clear area of the water. You don't want anyone within 100 yards. Practice the same flying exercises that you did while on land. You will want to make sure that the area downwind of you is clear. That is probably where you will end up! Whilst the kite is in the air, practice dragging yourself back and forth using the wind through the water. You'll be "kite surfing" without a surf board. Do this until you are comfortable controlling your kite.This is essential to safety so make sure you are practiced with it before progressing further. You'll need to know how to do this if you ever have to retrieve a lost board. Whilst your kite is in the air, sit back in the water supported by your harness. Then put your feet onto the board and float to get used to the feeling. When ready, pull yourself up into a standing position. Keep your center of gravity low to maintain your balance before attempting to steer or surf.  Don't stand up too fast or aggressively - you might tip over the other way! During the offseason you can practice your "board skills" on a skateboard. Turning the kite will be harder now that you are on your board. Push the steering bar forward to bring the kite over your head. This will slow you down, allowing you to more easily move the kite to the other side of the wind window and start in the opposite direction. Rome wasn't built in a day, and kite surfing is a hobby that takes a long time to master. The more time you are on a board with a kite in the air, the more your skills will improve. Start slow at first and always stay safe.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get yourself wet. Practice body dragging. Get on your board. Practice changing direction. Practice practice practice.