Rocketbook Academic Planner - Letter Size

I want to like this more than I do.I purchased the dot-grid notebook of the same size and have found it to be more useful than the academic planner.CONS-Why does the academic planner have a yearly spread that starts in January? The school year usually begins in July or August. The format of the opposite page of the January to June page includes the Vision page. The opposite side of the July - Dec spread includes the start of the blank monthly spreads.This means neither can be uncoiled and Frakenplanned - I tried!Too few pages for the size of the spiral binding. I Frankenplanned a second, blank Rocketbook into the coil with this Rocketbook and they both fit one coil perfectly. The single book's pages were floppy by themselves, and the coil was very uncomfortable while writing. Adding the second book's worth of pages solved both problems, and added in useful pages.Carrying around a mushy microfiber and/or a spritz bottle of water is a pain. Waiting for pages to dry is a pain.Waiting for the Frixtion pens to dry is a pain for a fast writer.PROS-The blank dot grid and blank checklist pages have been the most useful for me. Great for taking notes at meetings and professional development sessions. Take notes, zap them to Drive, erase, and move on. Always available online, and no need for 3-ring binders that include information you'll never look at again.Being able to erase is nice, even if it's a pain. I can jot things down, zap them to a digital formay, and get rid of them in the notebook without wasting paper. It just takes a bit more time for things to dry.Too many parts that I don't use or don't care for the format to give this a positive review. Would advise people to get a blank book and create custom templates of their own using a Sharpie.Overall, this has been a miss for me. It was attractive in theory, not in practice.The Rocketbook Beacons are great, however!