![]() I started jotting down endings because I found myself re-reading books I had already read, knowing I’d read it before but unable to recall the ending. If you’re following my tutorial directly and planning on buying your supplies on Amazon, I’d love it if you purchased your supplies through these affiliate links! No cost to you, I just get a small percentage back from your purchase.īefore I started blogging and Bookstagram, I was writing down the endings to books in my bullet journal as I finished them. In addition to printer paper with your book covers printed on it, you’re also going to need the following: I could easily see myself misaligning a larger piece of paper and wasting materials. I actually think these were easier to handle than an 8.5×11 foam sheet would have been. If you’re using my template, they fit 25 books each (a quarter of a piece of paper). The 8.5×11 foam sheets were out of stock when I went to make my purchase, so I bought these mini boards. If you already have non-sticker foam lying around, you definitely can buy the sticker paper and go that route! When the foam sheets arrived, I realized they actually were stickers themselves, so I saved the sticker paper and just printed my book covers on regular 8.5×11 printer paper. I originally purchased foam sheets and sticker paper. There are a few different methods floating around, so I’m going to let you know what worked for me and what I’d do differently. You can lay out the images however you want on an 8.5×11 sheet, print, and you’re good to go. Obviously, you don’t need to buy the template to make this ornament. ![]() This widget should live-update, so come back to see how my trends change over time! Have you tried using business intelligence to map your reading trends? I think it’s so interesting! ![]() I love seeing the locations of my reading reflected on a map! It’s a lot of work to get this portion updated, but I love that I’ll eventually be able to click on a country or state and see a whole list of books that take place in that location. Please only navigate to books you’ve read or don’t mind being spoiled! is mostly for myself–I can quickly pull up a book and see stats, my review, and spoilers. Right now about 1/4 of my reads can be considered diverse for 2023, but I’m trying to get that number closer to 50%. Change the year filter to see how much I’ve improved–even though I still have a long way to go. I’m trying to be more intentional with my reading, focusing particularly on the types of representation shown here. is the most important to me right now: demographics. I’ll add some slicers to this page to be able to filter by year and genre eventually. is a Treemap of all the publisher and imprints I’ve read–I think it’s so cool to see where most of my books fall. It can be filtered by year to see how trends change over time. The cover page is just an overview of all the books I’ve read since I started tracking my reading. ![]() Hit the full screen button above to view the charts better! You can also use the slicers to filter by year, genre, etc. I’ve been using Looker Studio to analyze my reading for the year and I am OBSESSED with the charts I can create. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |