25+ Tiggerific Winnie the Pooh inspired Bullet journal spreads

Well well well! Its Winnie The Pooh time! We have found 25+ Winnie the Pooh inspired Bullet journal spreads to keep you feeling awesome, childlike and bringing those brilliant insightful quotes to your bullet journal!

If you want to see some of our other kids movies inspiration – head to Disney, Pixar’s Up, Moomin and Studio Ghibli.

So when I was a child I adored Winnie the Pooh, I had countless books and little characters. He was such a gorgeous little critter, and it was about then that the cartoon came out in South Africa on morning kids tv. What I really have always loved is that Eeyore is so miserable but his friends love him regardless. I think its a key message these days, that mental health is ok for everyone.

Winnie the Pooh has a particularly close spot in my heart as it also reminds me of special people who share my love of Pooh. Playing Pooh-sticks, and reminding me of the good old times and being young and creative.

Some interesting facts about Winnie the Pooh!

Though A.A. Milne was British, Winnie-the-Pooh was not. The real bear who inspired him, Winnie, was a Canadian female black bear.
The bear was originally called Edward, but Milne and his son eventually renamed the stuffed teddy Winnie after the adorable black bear at the London Zoo.
Winnie-the-Pooh has been translated in over 50 languages, including Catalan, Thai, Esperanto and Latin.
Christopher Robin’s stuffed animals took a U.S. tour in the 1940s. The collection was insured for $50,000 and included Pooh’s birth certificate, signed by Milne to ensure its authenticity.
Christopher Robin wasn’t the biggest fan of his father’s stories. Children at school used to tease him about Winnie-the-Pooh, and as Christopher got older, he felt that his father had earned his fame by standing on his son’s shoulders.
Forbes magazine has ranked Winnie-the-Pooh as the second most valuable children’s character in the world, after Mickey Mouse.
Eeyore’s downcast manner apparently came from the fact that the real Christopher Robin’s toy lost the stiffness in its neck stuffing as time went on, and his head started hanging down.