Protip: Check out the headlines and flip through the pages to make sure that there will be at least something that you can use in each book. For the remainder of the magazines I needed, I went to my local Barnes & Noble where there’s a huge magazine section to choose from. When I told my hair stylist that I was going to be vision boarding, she actually gave me a few old issues of magazines laying around the salon – – an easy way to add to the stash. Travel magazines, self-development mags, health and fitness journals were a few of the types of periodicals that I picked up. Embellishments from the craft store (optional)įor my vision board, I gathered up a bunch of magazines tied to things I love in life.An art canvas, poster board, or picture frame (larger than 8.5” x 11” is recommended).6-8 magazines with colorful images and headlines that appeal to you.It creates a colorful, collage-style vision board that just speaks to my style and mirrors my energy. For me, I like to cut images and words out of magazines to use in my vision board. I’ve seen others paint images that represent their dreams. I’ve seen people print the words that matter most to them. I’ll start off by saying there is no “right way” to vision board.
I took her advice and decided to create my new vision board in late March. She boldly affirmed that there was never a better time than now to establish new dreams and visions.
I reached out to my friend and goals guru Jacki Carr to see what she thought about creating vision boards during a time of pandemic. Could I really define my future during such an uncomfortable period of uncertainty? Should I spend the time creating a vision that may never happen? I’d made plans with my friend Julie to get together and create our boards, and then quarantine began… and it just didn’t seem like the best idea.ĭuring this time when nothing seemed normal, I wasn’t even sure if it made sense to make a board. I compiled all the supplies to make a vision board way before coronavirus caught fire.
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