Adulting Note Pad

From the Publisher, this fun and functional to-do pad is designed to help you plan your day and be more productive. Adulting is hard, with tasks like jury duty, using coasters, and flossing, but you can slay this #adulting thing with this handy To-Do pad. Stay on track throughout the day, and then celebrate with a juice box.

This To-Do pad allows you to write down your Today's Date, Tasks, Appointments, Errands I Can't Ignore Anymore, and People to Contact, Reluctantly. Use the Checklist to note other accomplishments, such as Showered, Took vitamins (gummies count), Wore pants, Matched my socks, Got off the couch, Ate a vegetable, Didn't set anything on fire, and Did not have cereal for dinner. Note your Mood and that Today, I Adulted Like a: Boss, Grown-Up, Imposter, Adolescent, or Rugrat.

The tear-off pages make it easy to take your list on the go, and the thick, smooth-finish paper takes a variety of pens and pencils. The substantially constructed pad has a sturdy cardboard backing, making it a fun time management tool.

Everyone needs a little help sometimes, and this To-Do pad can break down tasks into manageable steps with simple sorting categories. Check off each task as you get it done – it's simple and satisfying!

This pad is suitable for gift-giving, especially for college graduates and those starting their first jobs. It's a humorous and gentle way to encourage organization, and will put a smile on their face each time they compose and tackle a to-do list.

About our Adulting To-Do List Pad: - 60 sheets - Thick, heavyweight paper supports a variety of pens and pencils - Brightly colored pad stands out on your desk - Handy size: 6'' wide x 9'' high

Other products in our collection include the Sloth Planner Pad, Just a Note Planner Pad, Packing List Planner Pad, Must. Eat. Now. Grocery List Pad, This Week's Menu Planner Pad, and My Week Planner Pad.

Our Company History: In 1928, at the age of twenty-two, Peter Beilenson began printing books on a small press in the basement of his parents' home in Larchmont, New York. Peter—and later, his wife, Edna—sought to create fine books that sold at prices even a pauper could afford.

Today, still family owned and operated, Peter Pauper Press continues to honor our founders' legacy—and our customers' expectations—of beauty, quality, and value.

Image: Peter Pauper Press headquarters, circa 1948.

product information: