Vision boards are meant to be tools to focus on what’s important in your life – your family, business goals, or a carefree lifestyle.  How you create your vision board or what it looks like aesthetically doesn’t have any bearing on how well it will work. If you have the Martha Stewart crafty gene (which I don’t), make your vision board decorative.  Add pieces of fabric or wrapping paper to the back.  Paint an abstract background using your favorite colors or business branding colors.  Dig out your long-lost scrapbook supplies and utilize those beautiful, printed papers and fun stickers. However, if you don't have a crafty gene or the desire to develop a crafty side –

Vision boards gained popularity over the years with authors and speakers like Susan Ban Breathnach (Simple Abundance), Jack Canfield (Chicken Soup), and others.  Trained Life Coaches, like me, learned the proceess at coaching school or through the coaches they've hired.  Then we in turn have our clients complete their own vision boards, sometimes alone or as part of a vision board workshop or vision planning parties. “If your vision is in your head, that is not where it needs to be. It needs to be out in the world, for all to see.” —  CoachMaria Creating a vision board is most popular near January 1st when the New Year is dawning.  People reflect on the past year

If there’s one thing that keeps people stuck, it’s a lack of clarity. You know you want to grow your business, but aren't sure what that means to you or what it would look like. Maybe you're ready to quit your soul-sucking day job to pursue the freedom of an independent business, but you aren’t clear on the steps to take. You want to take an very special vacation, but you aren’t sure where to go – or how to make it happen. The truth is, with ambiguous “goals” such as these, in five or ten years, you’ll be stuck right where you are today. But with clarity, you can achieve any goal you can conceive