This isn’t something you’ll see in Japanese planners. Instead, you’re given more free space to write in your own things like daily habit trackers or a daily schedule, rather than having those sections pre-made for you. You can also build a planner with different workbooks, like the Jibun Techo First Kit, which is reminiscent of refillable Filofax-style systems but with a much cooler aesthetic.
As I got used to using Japanese planners, I found I actually prefer their open-ended customization. If my goals…
