Since I received my very first Rocketbook, I haven’t been able to let them go.  

Ever since school years, I was known to jot down everything. As the teacher or presenter talked, my fingers would start moving. Now, I think I just learn new information that way. 

Visual learners learn new things by picturing the material.  Specifically, I learn best by reading my own material.  I write, then rewrite (or type for legibility), and then I am able to retrieve the information better than listening. 

Because I was writing and rewriting so much, I felt horrible for throwing away all the papers when I was done.  All the notebooks, planners, and journals end up in trash when filled to max.  

Now that I have come across a smart notebook, I can’t reach for another new paper to throw away days later.  

I am able to use Rocketbook products to hand write my notes, transfer them to my smartphone/ computer, or rewrite on google doc, and then wipe it clean for a new story.  

Here is the story where I talk all about how I got introduced to Rocketbook.

I am so hooked to their products, that I recently bought a new lined notebook to use as a content planner.  

I love their planner because I can reuse them with a monthly agenda, and wanted something similar for writing content.  Unfortunately, I couldn’t find any.

It was time to improvise what I did have.  I bought a new notebook and washi taped squares on a few pages.  Now I have 50+ boxes to pre plan my writing and social media content. 

I simply use Pilot FriXion pens to write down what topic to write, blog to recycle, or a day to recognize, and once a story is posted, the plan is to erase it for the next month’s content.    

How else do I use my Rocketbook products?

• Grocery list
• Daily goals
• Appointments
• Reading notes 
• Search results
• Guest list
• Meeting notes
• Blog post ideas
• Journal prompts
• Bucket list 
• Packing reminders

If you use a Rocketbook, share your favorite part by commenting below.