2022 Calendar - PracticalWoo moon planner Poster ポスター

I've created this 'PracticalWoo' calendar because I love to map out my full year in an eye blink. It encourages me to co-create life as I move through it. • The equation is originally a sentence by Greg Reid and reads as follows: "A dream written down with a date becomes a goal. A goal broken down into steps becomes a plan. A plan backed by action makes your dreams come true.” • The bright moons are full moons, the dark ones are new moons. Note about time zones: I always use the earliest date the moon appears to be full or new for any human on planet earth. This way, whether you are in Australia, Mexico, or Italy, you never risk missing the event after its occurrence. You only risk tuning into the magic of the moon earlier than it actually shows full or new in your part of the globe that month. • The 4 thicker white lines represent the solstices and equinoxes. In the Northern hemisphere, they mark the below seasons: Vernal equinox (March 20): day and night of equal length, marking the start of spring. Summer solstice (June 20): the longest day of the year, marking the start of summer. Autumnal equinox (September 22): day and night of equal length, marking the start of autumn. Winter solstice (December 21): the shortest day of the year, marking the start of winter • The column "wait but what?" is a space where you can write down anything. I like to pencil in my visions and go over afterward to ink a word reminding me what actually occurred. It's a nod/ode to Tim Urban, the author of the blog waitbutwhy.com , one of the best corners of the internet. There you'll find -amongst lots of other awesome things- great resources to put your life in perspective. • I always invite your feedback so we can improve this tool every year a bit more. EnJOY envisioning the world we all want to live in. • warmly, nora