Flexibility is what attracted me to the Bullet Journal system; I love that you are not confined to pre-determined pages or layouts, and you can even vary your layouts based on your needs each week.
Because of the nature of my full-time role, I did not want to use my calendar to track meetings — I’m typically back-to-back all day, they are ever changing, and my current system in Outlook is working well. However, I needed a solution for my ever growing task list.
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Starting out, dailies made the most sense to me. In my practice bullet journal, I ruled out the need for a full page per daily. With my work load slowly decreasing week by week due to my pregnancy, I’ve found I need less and less room for my task list.
In the beginning, I was decorating my weekly spreads. However, I work in a very corporate environment and I found that meant I was not pulling out my bullet journal as much as I needed to throughout the day, in fear that someone would see my washi covered pages.
Tools: Before I jump in to the pictures, I want to remind you that I use the Leuchtturm1917 for my journal and the Staedtler Triplus Fineliner for page design. Scroll to the bottom of this post for our current favorite supplies!
My first weekly spread that I used for a few weeks, included half-page dailies.
My second weekly included one page of dailies, along with one master week long to-do list.
My third weekly spread was minimalistic in style, and gave a column to each day of the week, along with a spot for meal planning.
My current weekly spread includes a split page, half being a calendar and the other half left for my to-do list.
You can see from the progression I am about to share, that I’ve gone much more basic and monochromatic with my weeklies now, making it a far more functional system for me and the environment I work in. This also means I’m also jotting things down in a rush and with a normal ball point pen (gasp, I know). Again – this is just what functionally works best for me right now.
As of right now, my favorites are the two page spread with a calendar on one side and the master list on the other, and the current one-page half and half spread.
I have not yet tried a weekly spread that has the calendar across the top (spanning two pages) and the to-do list below. This is one on my list of spreads to try, so until then you can indulge in these beauties..
Source: Christina77Star
Source: akatonboodonata
Source: Pinterest
Source: Instagram
Source: Christina77Star
Source: @BohoBerry
Source: Pinterest
Source: Pinterest
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What weekly spread works best for you? Feel free to share links to posts, pics, pics, etc!
Here is another image for you to pin if you are interested! 
I’m going to try your one-page layout next week and see how it goes. I only started bullet journaling in a blank journal a week ago! And the one thing I miss out of my pre-printed one is being able to put a future task right on the day it needs to be done. I hope this helps. Thanks!
p.s. I’m “holity7” on Instagram.
Thanks, Terri! Let us know how it works for you!
I’ve been looking for a weekly spread that works but most of them combine Saturday and Sunday which are some of my busiest days. I like the half page minimalist option and will probably try that in addition to a check in page.
Glad these spreads were helpful 🙂
Your link to the Staedtler pens actually goes to Sharpies…
Thanks Lisa!
wow it’s amaizing! so helpful to me. Thank you:-)