How I Keep Track of My Reading Obsession (and you can too)!
I have a confession to make. I am a book addict. I have hundreds and hundreds of books, and I'm always on the lookout for more. I buy books from thrift stores, borrow books from the library, and there's always a stack beside my chair.
Book Goals Reading Set Is For You If...
- You're an obsessive reader like me and want to keep a reading record of what you've read.
- You want to be inspired to read more (or read through your to be read pile).
- You want to keep track of what you or your kids are reading for school.
With Summer around the corner, there's no better time to set your reading goals.
Not only will you feel good about finally reading books in your to be read list, but you can clear space for new books that grab your interest in the future.
Set up a tracker from the Book Goals Reading Set to help you set goals, create a plan, stay accountable, and experience the joy that comes with coloring in another book and checking a book off your list.
It's also fun to look back on and have a record of what you (or your kids) have read.
New Trackers in Book Goal Reading Set
People have been asking me for more kid friendly versions of the book goals trackers so here they are! These would be perfect for your kids to track their summer reading, school reading list, or even for homeschool planning.
Fun Ways To Use Reading Goals Trackers!
- Reread Business Books: There are certain books that I like to reread yearly to refresh my memory on the valuable information. Sometimes when we read a book, we can only grasp so much. But by rereading, you can use what you've learned and come back later to absorb more of the information.
- Track Reading Time: This is great for kids' homework or summer reading goals but also for adults that just want to commit to reading more.
- Use To Organize Homeschool or School Reading List: You could even use them for a family reading competition.
- Track Audiobooks Listened To
- Use for a continuing list of what you've read or you can use a new tracker each year for yearly goals.
- Print out different trackers for different genres (like fiction and nonfiction, business and hobbies, school and pleasure.
- Kids' favorite book list by age. This is a cute page to put in family photo albums. Ex. "My son's favorite books when he was seven."
- Big reading goals can be budget friendly when you don't forget about your local library. There's tons of free audiobooks, eBooks, and of course, print books available.
By the end of summer, you’ll not just have fewer unread books, but you’ll have enjoyed new stories, learned new things, and rediscovered why you bought those books in the first place.
Get the set here if you're ready to organize and meet your reading goals!
Happy reading!