I would save it for emergencies, myself.

Like the one I'm about to be in: I have many free dollars to spend at CVS, so I really want to use them to buy TP, but I keep forgetting the coupons at home, along with my shopping bag, so I can't go after work. I am now on my last roll of TP!

Bullet Journal: the things I love best about it are also the things I have trouble making time to do (indexing and future logging), but even with my weak execution it's more helpful for me to have a half-assd bullet journal than nothing (and by nothing I mean digital calendars and reminders and to do lists which are excellent for telling me DO THIS NOW but more prone to drifting into error and run the very real risk of having too many alarms going off so that I just ignore them all)

I tend to have random rolls of toilet paper scattered around the house because when I have a cold I go through kleenex faster than I can buy it but I take care to never run out of TP.

I started a bullet journal a few months back and I love it. I typically spend some time with it each evening and a bit in the morning. I feel like it has helped me stay organized more than any of the apps I have.

I just have a bunch of half completed to do lists in a ton of different notebooks all over. And I have my work and personal calendars both on my phone. And try to put everything on there (like "dinner with friend", even if it's just a vague plan, so I don't schedule something else then)

Jesse, that's probably a good plan. Emergency use.

I find the bullet journal less useful for daily to-dos and more for longer-term reference. I've got a page to track 2017 bills, for example, and I need to set up one for prescriptions.

I just have a bunch of half completed to do lists in a ton of different notebooks all over.

My old system, which was not really bad, was to write out my daily to do list on scratch paper that I would just throw away, but the notebook makes the inevitable carryover and repetition easier to manage, and somehow drawing my own monthly calendar in the notebook works better for me than writing stuff down in a desk calendar -maybe because the desk calendar stays on the desk and gets buried by whatever I'm working on.

I started using a bullet journal when I started my new job. As it functions as planner, to-do list, and place to take and keep notes, I have it open pretty much constantly at work. Given the deluge of details to track, I firmly believe that without it, I would let considerably more things slip through the cracks. I happily use both printable monthly calendars plus my own hand-written "weekly view". Given how tough it has been to find the right wall calendar for everyone to use there, I am not sorry I did not buy a planner.

At work I just keep a running to-do list in my notebook, and re-write it every so often. Which I guess is not unlike the bullet journal way, but I am intimidated by all the artsy pinterest ones. My running list is everything from deadlines to make X call or follow up on Y, to figure out Z. Those ones get carried over from week to week quite a bit.

Mine is not artsy in the least. No one who is not me needs to see it, believe me.

Zero artsy about mine either. To look at, it isn't pretty. But it gets the job done.