Wednesday, January 15, 2025
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How to Create a Vision Board for 2025

Let’s be real, how often do your New Year’s resolutions get forgotten by February? A vision board could be just the game-changer you need.

Think of it as your personal roadmap to achieving your dreams, designed with a touch of creativity and a whole lot of purpose.

It is easy to get caught up in the grind. A vision board is like having a trusted friend who constantly reminds you what you’re working toward.

It helps you focus and attract opportunities that align with your dreams.

Let’s break it down, Kenyan style, and help you create a vision board that will keep you inspired all year long.

A 2025 Vision Board. A 2025 Vision Board. A 2025 Vision Board. A 2025 Vision Board. A 2025 Vision Board. A 2025 Vision Board.
A 2025 Vision Board. PHOTO/Times Now.

1. Start with a Chai and Reflect on Your Goals

You know how you sit with a cup of tea or coffee and dream about the future? Take that moment and focus on what you want to achieve this year. Ask yourself:

What’s your big career move? Maybe it’s a promotion, starting a business, or landing that dream job.

How’s your health? Do you want to finally commit to that gym membership or start walking more around Karura Forest?

What about family and friends? Are there relationships you need to mend or nurture?

Want to save for a plot or a holiday to the Coast?

Write down everything that comes to mind—this is your foundation.


Also Read: Why More Women Need Digital Skills: Bridging Gender Gap


 

2. Get Your Materials from Your Local Shops

You don’t need to break the bank for this. A simple manila paper or cardboard will do. Add some magazines you’ve been keeping (yes, even that old True Love issue), newspapers, scissors, glue, and markers.

If you prefer a digital version, Canva or Pinterest are your friends.

If you’re in Nairobi, head to River Road for affordable craft supplies or check out your neighbourhood stationery shop.

3. Collect Inspiring Images and Words

Now for the fun part—finding the visuals and quotes that light you up.

Want to save up for a Safari in Maasai Mara? Print a stunning picture of lions or zebras.

Dreaming of your perfect home? Look for a photo of a cosy house, maybe something you spotted on property listings.

Looking to level up your business? Grab an image that represents your industry—maybe a logo of Safaricom or Equity Bank if that inspires your hustle.

As a Kenyan, your culture and surroundings offer endless inspiration. Include quotes in Swahili or from your favourite local personalities.

4. Organize It Your Way

There’s no right or wrong way to design your vision board, it’s all about what makes sense to you.

You can organize it into sections like “Career,” “Health,” and “Relationships,” or go freestyle and mix everything up.


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If you’re the artsy type, decorate it with stickers, beads, or even kitenge fabric. Make it as Kenyan and as personal as you want!

5. Place It Somewhere You’ll See Daily

Visibility is key. Put your vision board somewhere you pass every day—like above your desk, on your wardrobe, or even as a screensaver on your phone.

The idea is to keep your goals in sight so you stay inspired.

6. Check in with Yourself Regularly

In Kenya, life can get busy, traffic jams, endless hustles, and the occasional power outage.

But don’t let that distract you. Set a monthly reminder to review your vision board. Ask yourself:

Am I still aligned with these goals? Have I made progress? Do I need to adjust anything?

Think of it as your own personal Harambee for your dreams.


Also Read: Huawei Unveils Global Initiatives for Youth Empowerment


 

7. Take Action – Gradually but Consistently

Now, this is where the magic happens. A vision board is a great motivator, but without action, it’s just a pretty collage.

Break your goals into small steps and tackle them one by one.

If you want to save for a trip to Zanzibar, start by cutting out unnecessary expenses. 

If your goal is fitness, begin with short walks around your neighbourhood and build up to bigger challenges like climbing Mount Longonot.

Remember, consistency is key.

8. Celebrate Your Wins – Big or Small

Whether you’ve ticked off a small milestone or hit a major goal, take a moment to celebrate.

Treat yourself to something nice—dinner at your favourite Nyama Choma joint or a weekend road trip to Naivasha.

Acknowledge your progress because you’ve earned it. 

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A person using a computer and taking notes. A person using a computer and taking notes.A person using a computer and taking notes. A person using a computer and taking notes.
A person using a computer
and taking notes. PHOTO/BARBRI Altior

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Joy Kwama

Mercy Joy Kwama is a News Reporter at The Kenya Times who is dedicated to the art of storytelling and truth-telling and changing narratives. She has covered diverse topics including politics, social justice, environmental issues, climate change, and entertainment. Mercy is particularly driven to amplify the voices of African communities and challenge the prevailing status quo. She is a graduate of Riara University with a degree in Communications and Multimedia Journalism and is well-equipped to navigate the complex landscape of news reporting. In her spare time, Mercy likes to pick up new skills including crocheting, gardening, dance, reading, and music. She can be reached at joy.kwama@thekenyatimes.com

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