Make a Vision Board
Make a vision board today, in the time it takes to drink a coffee. Nine squares, one image each, a date on every vision and a caption saying what it means. It is built for people who have been meaning to do this for a while and would rather finish one now than plan a better one later.
Keep your vision board alive
Making the board takes an hour. Meaning it takes longer. Vision Boardly keeps every board you make, hands each date back to you as it gets close, and tracks the habits underneath, so the hour you spent today still counts in six months.
Get Vision Boardly FreeQuestions about making a vision board
Anyone short on time and long on intention. The grid is already laid out, the prompts are already there, and nothing needs designing. You bring nine images and twenty minutes, and you leave with a finished vision board saved to your device.
Images and a rough idea of what you want. Photographs from your camera roll work as well as anything downloaded, and often better, because a picture of the actual street you want to live on carries more than a stock image of somewhere generic.
That is the whole idea here. You make it on screen and save it as an image, so nothing needs a printer, card or glue. Print it later if you want a copy for a wall, but the board is finished without that step.
Save it as your phone wallpaper the moment you finish. A board in a folder gets seen when you remember it, which is rarely. A board behind your home screen gets seen every time you check the time, which is often enough to matter.
One board holds attention better. Several boards split it, and the split usually means none of them get looked at. If two areas of your life genuinely need separate treatment, make the second board once the first has been running for a while.
Start with the complaint. Whatever you find yourself talking about at the end of a hard week is pointing at something you want changed. Turn that into an image of the changed version and you have your first square without any brainstorming.
Yes. The nine squares stack into one column, images come from your camera roll, and the finished board saves back to the same phone. Making one on a phone is often faster because every image you want is already there.