Kyle Ford talks about publishing the Bullet Journal in 2013 and watching it spread to veterans, teachers, students, nurses, and people with ADHD. He reflects on discovering these unexpected user groups and how to better serve them.
2013.
Veterans; teachers; students; nurses; people with ADHD.
My community taught me that it could be valuable. So when I published bullet journals 2013, as I said, I just made a website. It got picked up by a bunch of people, so I got a lot of hits. But all of a sudden, the thing that was really interesting is I saw all these different kind of disparate communities picking it up, like Bullet Journal for veterans or for teachers or for students or for nurses. There are all these communities, lives that I had no experience with, were using this tool to, to help them navigate their own experience, their own stories. And that, to me was completely unexpected, right? Especially when I saw, like, Bullet Journal for adhd, I was like, oh, you know, like a community had formed around my own thing and I could, I could serve them a little bit better. But it became clear to me that I was onto something here.
