I'm doing a P365: Deployment Edition

, so I just started my journey back on June 7th. So I am just over the 5 month mark and I have to say that I am absolutely LOVING this project! It's so incredibly cool to see all these little snapshots of life come together to really tell the big picture. I think it might actually be one of my favorite scrapbooking projects I've done.
I'm not going to lie, I am WAY behind on my layouts but that is only because I didn't start putting them together until the end of October. I just couldn't get a clear picture of what I wanted to do and then I started seeing
Kayleigh's P365 layouts in the gallery at MSA and they completely inspired me. I haven't uploaded any of my layouts yet but here's what they look like:
The size of the photos change and I'm using a different kit for each month (or every 4 layouts) but the overall design is the same. I knew I wanted to keep them simple or else I'd never be able to keep up.
A couple of tips I have (some of which are changes I'm making):
Make a plan of attack for you photos: I'm trying to get into a rhythm of uploading, sorting and editing so that I don't end up with a ton of photos to deal with at once. I'm not crazy enough to think I would ever be able to upload a photo each day but I do recommend trying to deal with them either weekly or for sure monthly. I also set up Smart Categories in Lightroom which has helped out a ton since it does all of the sorting by week and day for me.
Take filler photos: The story the photos tell as a whole is way more important to me than whether I take a photo every single day, so I'm not terribly concerned if I miss a day (or even several days). When I do take photos, I tend to take a bunch and if I know I've missed days, I will take extra photos that represent what I've done those previous days. I also take some shots that I know could fit in to pretty much any day in case I need an extra shot. The reality is that no one but me will know and a month from now I'm probably not even going to remember that that photo was actually from the 17th and not the 18th.
The best camera is the one that's with you: I'm really trying hard to embrace imperfection with this project. My DH took our good P&S with him so when I'm out I've been using my iPhone a lot. I also take a lot of screenshots on my computer that represent various things I've done as well. I'm also trying to embrace using my remote for camera so I can get more photos of me rather than just stuff.