by Elizabeth
Venart
As children, we
naturally express ourselves through art, stories, and building imaginary
worlds. We enjoy the process of
creating. We are all born creative
beings and our lives are outward manifestations of that innate creativity. We
create our lives one moment, one decision, one day at a time. When we desire
change, we are acknowledging our creative potential, our power to envision and
move towards a new reality. Rather than write down a checklist of tasks we think will bring about the change, why
not play our way there? Through
visualization, we can access our deepest desires and dreams for the
future.
A Vision Board
makes the dreams more concrete, engages our playful spirit, and is usually a
lot more fun than a list of “to do” items, “shoulds”, or “should nots.” A vision board is a collection of
pictures, words, and images representing all that you desire in your ideal
future—from specific things like a car, vacation, and massage to symbolic
images like a calm lake for serenity and a picture of two people laughing for a
healthy relationship. To create your vision board, gather old magazines,
scissors, posterboard, and glue—then rip out words, pictures, and images that
appeal to you. The focus of your board can be very specific (my ideal
relationship or my dream job) or more general (my ideal life in five years). As
you place your words and images on the board, be sure to include a photo of
yourself. Then, write the statement, “I deserve all this and better,” and sign
and date this fabulous blueprint for your future. Hang it at eye level where
you will see it daily, and you will find that your life begins to move closer
to the vision you have created. To track all the miracles as they unfold, you
may want to keep a journal or write positive observations and dates on the back
of the board itself. With a clear,
creative vision in front of you, it is much easier to recognize evidence of the
positive changes unfolding. Dream big, have fun, embrace your creative
potential!
To learn
more, read this article that explains the reason vision boards really do work
and provides more details for how to create one [Insert link to: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/elizabeth-rider/the-scientific-reason-why_b_6392274.html]
No comments:
Post a Comment