Techo team members will be talking about sales information,
their recommended stationery, usage examples, and more.
Hello, Watanabe here from the techo team.
Now, let me get right to the point: my writing is very small. I also tend to be long-winded when I write. So I was having a hard time making my to-do lists legible.
I thought maybe I could find a solution by changing up the thickness of my pen lines, so I tried out various nib sizes.
This is a Copic Multiliner. Ifm trying the 0.5mm thickness to write my to-do list headers, and 0.1mm thickness for their details.
I draw the checkboxes for my to-do list and the gTo Doh title with a thick line, and write in further details with a thinner pen. This way I wonft overlook my to-do list. (I think.)
On that note, my thin pen isnft a Copic Multiliner, but a 0.3mm Pilot Hi-Tec-C Coleto 5-color pen.
I feel like 5-color ballpoint pens are relatively rare. (It comes with 10 refill colors and you make a set with 5 at a time.)
And even though itfs thin, it writes smoothly. The pen feels like it just glides across the paper, so itfs satisfying to write with. I feel like my long writing entries might get even longer at this rate.
The pen uses ink made of a special biopolymer, so the ink hardens quickly on the paper and doesnft bleed.
I wrote down my plans in green letters, and in red I wrote my thoughts afterwards, as well as newly laid plans.
This color coordination is intuitive to me, so I feel like I have a hang of it so far.
Look forward to the next issue of Hobonichi Techo News to see our next round of stationery and accessories!