Hello everyone ♡ This is Soram. The year 2025 is just around the corner. Let me quickly introduce my new planner.

I’ll explain the structure, installation, template details, and useful tips for using GoodNotes. Let’s start by looking at the planner’s structure.

Behind the two cover pages, there are 4 annual plan pages: 1 roadmap, 1 habit chart, and 2 project pages.

Next, there are 12 monthly pages, followed by 53 weekly pages. The monthly planner comes in both Monday-start and Sunday-start versions, but both weekly planners start on Monday.

The weekly planner has two formats: circular and timetable. Next, there are two diary pages per month, making 12 in total.

Lastly, there are 6 types of notes: Book Note, Movie Note, Attend Note, Moment Note, Wish note, and 1 Recipe Note.

Shall we download it? Tap ‘See more’ below the video title, and click the link in the video description.

Open it in Safari, and among the four files, choose the format based on the monthly start day and weekly style you prefer.

Tap the download icon at the top and wait for a moment. I’ll open it in GoodNotes, but you can choose any other note-taking app.

In GoodNotes, open it as a new document and choose a folder. This time, I’ve prepared two types of covers.

You can rearrange the pages in the content menu to change the cover. Tap ‘Edit’ and delete any unwanted covers.

You can also use any image you like as a cover. Just add the year using a text box to create a beautiful cover.

The next page is the hyperlink guide. Now, hyperlinks work simply by tapping them with your finger. A common index is included on every page.

The three buttons on the left lead to annual pages, the middle numbers link to the monthly planner, and the buttons on the right connect to the six notes.

All other hyperlinks are explained here, so check this page to familiarize yourself with the hyperlinks. Once you’re familiar with the links, you can delete this page.

Now, let’s take a closer look at the pages. First, on the 2025 roadmap page, you can set your annual goals.

Write down your biggest goal here, and add the other goals in the boxes below. When writing your goals, it’s better to use separate text boxes for each one rather than writing everything in a single box.

This makes it easier to move the goals individually. You can rearrange them for better clarity, or move specific goals as needed.

This space is for goals that you postponed to next year. On the right side, write down tasks for each month.

You might have fixed routines that repeat every year, and tasks that are specific to this year. When I set goals, I categorize them into three types.

Habits to build, Projects that involve multiple steps to achieve, and one-time tasks. You can use this part of the template to create stickers.

I’ll explain how to do this later in the video. After categorizing your goals using stickers, duplicate the task sections, and distribute them into the monthly planning sections.

Tap the month name to go to the monthly page. To return, tap this calendar or this section here.

Copy the plan and move to the monthly page, paste it into the ‘Focus on’ section, and start your monthly plan.

For habit goals, you can use the habit chart on the next page. There are four 1-year habit trackers in total.

The month names link to the monthly pages, and the calendars link to the weekly pages. At the bottom of the weekly pages, there’s also a habit tracker.

Tap the name to return to the habit chart. This was designed to track habits weekly and paste the data into the habit chart.

Looking back at a year’s worth of data will feel very rewarding! I’ll share various ways to track habits later in the video.

Next is the project section. Take the goals you wrote earlier and start working on them as projects. You can add more as you go.

In the notes section, add reference materials as links. In the ‘Status’ box, mark the current progress. Here, you can also use this section to create stickers.

On the right, plan out the rough timeline. Review the monthly plan in sequence and adjust the timing. Copy the finalized project, and paste it into the ‘Focus on’ section of the monthly page.

This way, you can see the month’s goals at a glance.

On the next page, you can add detailed project plans. There are three sections for preparation, execution, and review, along with a large note space.

Add as many pages as you need. Tap here or here to return to the project chart. You can create links directly to connect the detailed plan pages.

I’ll cover this later in the video. Next is the monthly page. It comes in Monday-start and Sunday-start versions.

You can use the monthly page however you like, but I’ll explain the purpose of each section. The box to the right of the calendar is for your weekly summary.

In a planner, you can write tasks or goals; in a diary, you can note the week’s highlights. The rectangles have hyperlinks.

The width of the monthly and weekly sections are identical, so you can copy a week from the monthly section and paste it into the weekly section to continue your planning.

In this space, write monthly routines that repeat every month. Since they’re the same every month, write them once and copy them for future months.

Write the goals you want to focus on for the month in the ‘Focus on’ section. If you don’t want to follow the fixed layout, use the lasso tool to take a screenshot of the blank space.

Copy it and place it over the section you want to cover.

This way, you can create a blank note space. There’s also a blank note space at the bottom, so use it freely.

At the bottom right, there are mini calendars for last month and next month, with links to the weekly pages. Let’s look at the timetable version of the weekly page first.

At the top, write your schedules and tasks. Below, write your time-based plans. Each rectangle represents 10 minutes.

Six rectangles form one row, which equals an hour. For example, to represent 1:30 PM to 3:20 PM, you’d mark from here to here.

Just draw a straight line to connect them. Using a 4.9mm highlighter, fill the line generously from end to end, and clean up any excess with the precision eraser.

Once you create it, you can change the color easily, and duplicate it to fill in other time slots.

The tape tool is easier to use, but it fills the area less transparently.

Choose whichever method feels more convenient for you. The top section of the circular planner is the same as the timetable. The bottom section is for journaling.

You can use the circular space in many ways. Using an app called ‘Object,’ you can easily create circular images. Position it slightly smaller than the frame in the center, then enlarge it.

You can also crop it into shapes other than circles. This app makes diary-keeping so much easier for the price of a cup of coffee, so I highly recommend it.

You can use the dropper tool in the pen feature to extract colors. With the extracted gray color, draw a line at 0.1mm thickness, and you’ll get a very natural-looking line.

This is great for dividing sections or creating daily schedules. Fill the sections in various ways, and make your weekly plans look amazing.

I filled the bottom section with photos without backgrounds and plain text. After the weekly pages come the diary pages.

Honestly, I find the weekly pages sufficient, but sometimes you need space to write about big events or overflowing thoughts. Tap the toggle button at the top of the monthly or weekly pages to go to the diary.

When the toggle is turned on to the right, the common index links to the diary pages. Tap it again to return to the monthly page.

To go back to the weekly page, tap this bar here. In weekly pages spanning two months, the index will link to the highlighted month.

You can use the cover to write one-line diary entries for each day, or simply mark the days you’ve written entries.

There’s a blank diary space on the back page, so you can add as many pages as you need. Fill the diary space however you like.

Lastly, let me show you the six types of notes. There are five pages each for recording books, movies, and performances.

Use the bar to navigate between the pages. After the fifth page, there’s one additional note page. Copy this page and paste it behind the note where you want to add extra thoughts.

Use the lasso tool to copy and add the same information. Write your additional thoughts in the space below. If you use the screenshot rectangle trick from earlier to cover the info box, you can use the entire page for one work.

There are five pages for capturing moments. The wishlist section also has five pages.

The recipe note contains one page. By now, you know how to add pages, so this concludes the template introduction. Now I’ll share a few small tips I’ve saved for the end.

Let’s start with how to make stickers. The 2025 roadmap and project pages include images you can use as stickers.

Zoom in and take a screenshot. Crop the extra space, then tap copy and delete. Paste it into GoodNotes and adjust it to fit the box size.

Duplicate the stickers as many times as you need. Then cut them one by one. Add these one by one to the graphics tool, so you can easily reuse them later.

You can make stickers in the project section in the same way. You can also use a highlighter or tape to create your own labels.

The second tip is how to mark your habits. My preferred method is using emojis. Just add a text box and choose an emoji — it’s super simple.

Mark the days you’ve completed a habit. If you have a weekly goal, use a highlighter to draw lines. You can clearly see which weeks you achieved your goal.

Since the emoji might look faded under the highlighter, exclude the text box using the lasso tool and send the highlighted part to the back.

You can mark all the days but use different colors. For different colors, drawing manually is better than using emojis because it’s easier to switch and customize colors.

Even if you change a habit mid-way, as long as the goal remains the same, you can just change the emoji and keep tracking in one chart.

Filling in the boxes will make habit-building even more fun. Lastly, I’ll show you how to create links. In the project section, you can create links to detailed pages like this.

Tap and hold an empty space, then select ‘Add Link.’ Choose the page you want to link to. Sometimes the preview might not show up properly.

So, check the page number you want to link beforehand and select the correct page. That’s all for the functionality. Let’s make the link look nicer.

Tap ‘Edit Content’ to add text, change the font and size, and adjust the text box style with padding, background color, and rounded corners.

Now you’ve created a button-like link. You can use this in the reading notes where you added extra pages. When there are many additional pages, you would scroll through them.

Instead, create links to connect the pages, enlarge it, and layer it over the cover page. Move the cover page to the front, so tapping the cover takes you to the detailed review page.

You can also use this in weekly pages. If you create links to the notes you wrote that week, you can see all of your weekly records on one page.

If you’re using GoodNotes, I highly recommend taking advantage of this link feature.

This concludes the introduction to the 2025 planner. I hope you fill your year with even more shining moments. See you in the new year, goodbye~!

2025 아이패드 플래너 | 굿노트 속지 공유📓

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