Miffy All-in-one Notion template (Ver. 1): Your gateway to peak productivity with an aesthetic Miffy life planner! 🐰🌷
Dive into the delightful universe of Miffy, where organization meets adorable charm in perfect harmony. This template isn't just a tool—it's a playful journey that turns your Notion workspace into a haven of cuteness and productivity.
Miffy-themed elements aren't just for show—they're designed to enhance your productivity with a touch of playfulness. From vision board to workspace, experience the perfect blend of functionality and cuteness, making your work and organization an absolute delight.
2025 notion dashboard ready 😏😏 link below! i've been very busy but this is all i could pull off for a quick project
Link: https://ko-fi.com/s/a09c2284fa or https://kylemargareth.gumroad.com/l/trendy
and sooo, i revised this notion dashboard that i drafted awhile back. it's now uploaded in my ko-fi, and you can get it there!! just lmk if the price is too high :( im lowkey really broke but i promise ill try to upload free ones soon. i have another one currently under process but its much simpler so i think that'll just be for personal use? hehe happy new year everyone!!! may we all have a very good and kind year :)
hooray, a full year of using my hobonichi weeks! these were some of my favorite pages :)) my thoughts below:
as i've mentioned in previous posts on my hobonichi experience, i had so much fun this year using my hobonichi weeks. as someone who doesn’t use gcal or any digital schedule for my personal life, my planner has truly saved my life on many occasions!!!
there are times in which i wish i had more space on the righthand side but i like how the lack of space actually forces me to get creative. i was also surprised that i don't actually run out of things to glue/tape. that was my one concern but i amass enough ephemera throughout the week. i mention in the techo kaigi page but my goal in 2026 for my hobonichi weeks is to use the other pages, especially notes and the monthly calendars.
q for my fellow stationery freaks out there: how was your 2025 experience? any 2026 goals?
hooray, a full year of using my hobonichi weeks! these were some of my favorite pages :)) my thoughts below:
as i've mentioned in previous posts on my hobonichi experience, i had so much fun this year using my hobonichi weeks. as someone who doesn’t use gcal or any digital schedule for my personal life, my planner has truly saved my life on many occasions!!!
there are times in which i wish i had more space on the righthand side but i like how the lack of space actually forces me to get creative. i was also surprised that i don't actually run out of things to glue/tape. that was my one concern but i amass enough ephemera throughout the week. i mention in the techo kaigi page but my goal in 2026 for my hobonichi weeks is to use the other pages, especially notes and the monthly calendars.
q for my fellow stationery freaks out there: how was your 2025 experience? any 2026 goals?
Since there have been stories, there have been stories that anthropomorphize animals. Folks have imagined creatures behaving as humans in every corner of the world, in myths and fables and fairy tales from ancient cultures to today. So by the turn of the 20th century, when a mycologist known for painting incredibly detailed images of fungus decided to instead write and illustrate stories about animals in contemporary clothes, it wasn’t exactly a new idea. But perhaps that makes it more impressive: despite the multitude of animal books for children that have been published in the last hundred and fifty years, the work of Beatrix Potter still stands out.
She’s not alone, of course: no good conversation about humanized animals in Western kid lit can last long without mentioning Richard Scarry or Margaret Wise Brown or Arnold Lobel. And Peter Rabbit’s extended family is quite British, which puts it at odds with the nostalgic Americana of Over the Garden Wall: it’s not for nothing that our assortment of animals in Schooltown Follies includes a raccoon and an opossum. But the timeless quality of Potter’s work is still felt in this episode in two ways. First, while the show has a cartoony lens, the school animals are far more anatomically accurate than Beatrice or the frogs of Lullaby in Frogland, evoking Potter’s signature field guide style. And second, there’s a mischief to Potter’s animals that makes them feel more like real children than the cute but bland residents of Scarry’s Busytown, and mischief is the name of the game when Greg comes to schooltown.
Schooltown Follies is full of clever tricks, but perhaps its most clever is introducing animals with human qualities (they wear clothes, play instruments, and walk on their hind legs) but not giving them voices. It’s generally great comedy fuel, showing the inherent ridiculousness of a school for sorta normal animals, but it more importantly allows the episode a silent movie feel, with plenty of physical humor enhanced by characters without dialogue. That style completes the episode’s subversion of Beatrix Potter’s oeuvre: she wrote stories about naughty animals learning that they should behave, but in this vaudeville version, the only way to save the day is by misbehaving.
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