How to create an online vision board for free (plus a step-by-step video tutorial)

Have you ever thought about what it would take to create your vision board online? I certainly have.

I still find myself taking a picture of my final vision board to add to my phone background and computer screensaver even though I love having a tangible vision board and the process of paging through magazines, being inspired by the different images and finding the perfect ones to represent my goals.

Like many people, I wonder what it would look like to create a digital vision board so I decided to poll my blog readers, who create vision boards every year, to see whether they’re creating digital vision boards. I asked about what tools they’re using, what challenges they’re having and tips on creating an online vision board that works.

47.3% of vision board creators have created at least one digital vision board. There are many tools use to create a digital vision board. The most popular tools among vision board creators are Canva, PowerPoint, and Google Slides. The most time consuming aspect of vision boards is finding digital images to use that represent all your goals, but great images can be found on sites like Google, Pinterest and Instagram.

This lead me down a long vision board rabbit hole where I tried out every recommended website and five different vision boarding apps to figure out the best way to create a digital vision board for every bidding visionary.

In this article, I’m going to show you how to create a digital vision board, step by step.

Choose the tools you’ll use to create your digital vision board.

55% of online vision board creators used Canva to create their vision board. 7.5% used PowerPoint. Other popular apps include Google Slides and Pinterest. Many respondents also used different phone apps to create their vison board.

It’s best to use a tool you’re already familiar with so you don’t have the uphill battle of learning a new tool alongside your vision board creation. The process should be enjoyable to remove the barrier of learning a new tool

Vision Boards with a Phone App

After creating a vision board on five different highly rated apps, I found the best app for traditional vision board creation was the Dreamer app. This app is available on both iPhone and Android, has a robust image library and built-in affirmations.

The creator is also able to pick out their favorite vision board grid layout and save their completed vision board to their phone lock screen at the end.

I created a beautiful vision board on Dreamer and still use it to this day. If you’re thinking about using a simple app for your vision board, here’s the video I created trying out the Dreamer app.

Write down your goals and vision before starting.

The internet is full of distractions and once you begin creating your vision board, you’ll find that there are many images that look exciting but may not necessarily fit the goals you want to achieve.

Solidifying your goals before you jump into vision board creation will make sure you’re choosing visualizations that match your future desires.

I highly recommend setting life goals based on the life areas you want to improve or focus on for the year. Common life areas to set goals in are:

• Personal Finance

• Education

• Career

• Relationships

• Adventure/Self-care

Many people may also want to add spirituality here if that life area is important to them.

Find high quality images for your vision board on Google, Pinterest, Instagram or Stock Photo sites.

3 out of 10 responders said that finding the right images is the biggest challenge to creating your online vision board.

When creating your digital vision board, you have the benefit of doing a search to find anything you want.

Follow these steps to find images for your vision board with Google:

1. Type your goal into Google search bar.

2. Click “images” in the top navigation.

3. Right click images that you like and then select “Save image as…”

4. Save the image to your desktop to add to your tool of choice.

Here’s how you’d find vision board images using Pinterest:

1. Type your goal into the Pinterest Search bar.

2. Scroll through the images and quotes.

3. Use a screenshot tool to save the images to your desktop to add to your tool of choice.

I created a video on how to create your vision board using Pinterest:

Design the images inside the software to create an inspiring aesthetic.

You want your vision board to be visually appealing to you. That means designing the images for long term use - just as you would if you were creating a board that would be physically present in your home.

Canva was by far the most often used website to create your digital vision board and for good reason. Canva is a graphic design tool for people who do not understand fancy graphic design tools, including me :)

It’s easy to load your images to Canva, crop them to size them correctly, and add any other design elements that meets your needs. Canva also has lots of built in fonts, colors and design elements (like arrows, lines and hearts) to create a beautiful design that meets you rneeds.

Add your finalized vision board to your phone lock screen and computer screensaver.

Many online vision boards go unused because they’re not immediately visible to the creators. This was a common challenge that poll responders pointed out.

When you create a vision board on a corkboard or poster board, you’ll typically hang it up and review it daily. When you create a vision board that lives inside an app or online tool, many people found they didn’t actually revisit their vision boards after creation.

To make sure that you’re constantly reminded of your goals, the initial purpose of creating the vision board, you can:

1. Send the image to your phone and set that image as your phone lock screen and screensaver.

2. Set the image to your computer screensaver.

3. Print the image out and hang it in your home.

These actions will guarantee that you’re reviewing your vision and your goals even if you initially created the vision board online.

Want To Start Planning Your Vision Board Party? 

1. Download the FREE vision board party planning checklist.

2. Craft your inspiring vision board workshop talk with our FREE High Impact Storytelling Journal Prompts. 

3. Plan, promote & host your first (or next) professional & profitable vision board workshop with our signature course, Sold Out Vision Board Parties.

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ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Cyrene is a fun and accomplished workshop facilitator, learning and development guru and Human Resources professional. Being at the helm of Thrive Lounge has been a long-time dream. Through vision board workshops she plans to accomplish two-way learning. Sharing her vast years of knowledge to motivate and encourage others; while simultaneously getting the reward of great energy, ideas and questions to ponder back from each group. A super win-win.

Please join our Thrive Lounge community so you too can benefit!

Reviewing the Top 5 Vision Board Apps for iPhone and Android in 2022

Many people have asked about creating vision boards on their phones. I decided to download and review 5 different top recommended vision board apps to find which was the best.

Dreamer App is the best app to create a vision board on your phone for free. This is the only app that allows you to select from a variety of images and has built-in templates to organize your images onto a beautiful grid that will fit on a phone lock screen. You can create your vision board in just 10 minutes using the free trial.

I rated each app based on three categories:

1. Pricing: How much does it cost?

2. Ease of Use: How easy is it to use? I will use “Easy” for apps that have a built-in image library, built-in affirmations and intuitive user experience. I will label apps that have two of these “Medium” and apps that have one or none of these as “Hard”.

3. Final Vision Board Type: I expected to have a collage of goal images that I could save to my phone as a screensaver or lock screen, but I realized the visual creations varied wildly by app.

In this article, I’ll discuss each of the vision board phone apps I used and what the best features are in each app.

Vision Board App Review: A Summary

App Name	Price	Ease of Use	Final VB Type
Why Vision Board	$19.99/year	Hard	Long page of images and notifications
Dreamer	$13.99/year	Easy	Phone-sized Image
Vision Board	$29.99/year	Hard	Phone-sized Image
VisuApp	Free with Paid Upgrades	Hard	Image and Notifications
Perfectly Happy	$58.99/year	Easy	Video

Why Vision Board App

This vision board app is fairly easy to use, but it doesn’t have a picture library so you have to either upload the images you’ve taken or you’ll have to head over to Google before opening the app to download a few images of the goals you plan on visualizing with your vision board.

The majority of the time spent in creating the vision board with the Why app was finding images I liked. When I asked my readers what’s the most difficult thing about creating a digital vision board, one common response was finding images.

I created this video to help readers find high quality images for their vision board using Google, Pinterest, Instagram and Stock photo sites.

I added in 12 images from google into the app and then was prompted to add in affirmations. There was no pre-loaded affirmation library so I had to create my own.

The final vision board was a full page with the selected photos and affirmations. The page was very long and would not fit onto my phone screen. Instead, the app recommends that you set up your phone to send a daily notification of your vision.

Personally, I like to work without my phone next to me and my phone is usually on focus mode so I can be present both at work and when spending time with family. I prefer not to receive notifications throughout the day so this isn’t a benefit in my opinion.

Here’s a video showing the process of creating your phone vision board using this app, start to finish:

Quick Summary of Why Vision Board App

Price: $19.99/year

Free Trial: 3 days

Pros: easy to use, allows you to add your own images and affirmations, simple user-friendly design

Cons: does not have in-app image library or in-app affirmations to choose from, doesn’t allow you to see your board on one page, doesn’t save your vision board to your phone screen

Time to create vision board: 25 mins+ (This will vary based on whether you’re finding images from Google or if you have images already.)

Dreamer App

As I mentioned before, the Dreamer app is the best app for phone vision boards - especially if you plan on saving your vision board as your phone background image.

You can choose the layout that you want your images to appear in and it also has an image library that you can choose images from, which dramatically cuts down on the time it takes you to create your vison board in the first place.

With the free trial you’ll also be able to access all the premium features and there are no upgrades that you’ll have to pay for. Since this app allows you to save your final vision board image to your phone and set it as the phone screen, you can use the free trial to create your vision board and save the final image to your photos to use an a screensaver or lock screen!

Here’s the vision board I ended up creating and saving to my lock screen:

Quick Summary of Dreamer App

Price: 13.99/year

Free Trial: 3 days

Pros: built-in images, easy to use, easy to save vision board as image and use as wall paper, built-in affirmations, create multiple vision boards, create your vision board action items as a to-do list

Cons: limited number of images per vision board, vision board options may not have the image sizing you want

Time to create vision board: 10 mins

It’s worth mentioning that I didn’t plan on using any of the vision board images I created while reviewing these apps, but I love the simplicity and ease of the Dreamer vision board so much that I kept this as my phone background. It’s still my phone background a month later.

Vision Board App

This app disappointed me the most - especially for the hefty price tag. There’s no image library or affirmations to choose from and the final result isn’t aesthetically pleasing.

The app prompts you to choose your own images that align with 9 predetermined life areas. Some may like this because they can use the areas provided as a guide. On the other hand, the predetermined areas could also hinder your creativity in goal setting.

With each image you can add a caption and a deadline for the goal to be accomplished.

Here’s the final resulting vision board I created.

You can see the vision board background is a bright pink and the images aren’t resized to be aesthetically pleasing in any way. It’s possible to change the color, but you have to watch a 30-second video to see the other color options. After watching the ad I realized all the alternatives were similar bright eye-burning colors.

Quick Summary of Vision Board App

Price: 29.99 for annual subscription (2.99 for weekly and 5.99 for monthly subscriptions)

Free Trial: Unlimited with ads to access premium features

Pros: simple interface, guide when you first open program

Cons: not visually appealing, no image library or affirmations you are prompted to fill in 9 specific fields, watch a video ad for 30 seconds for premium features

Time to create vision board: 10 mins

Visuapp

The VisuApp allows you to create your vision board and get notifications daily. I like that you can set the days and times for your affirmations to notify you.

For each goal you will select an image, write an affirmation and select a “cover” image. There are four images pre-loaded, but no image library so you’ll have to load your own images before creating your vision board with this app.

Even after working with the app, I’m not sure what the point of the cover images was.

You get unlimited access to these features to create a basic vision board and they also have a few premium features such as creating a slideshow, writing a gratitude journal or getting “Feng Shui” on you vision board.

At the end of the process, you can not save the vision board you’ve created as an image through the app. I was able to screenshot an image and crop it, but the final result didn’t fit on my phone screen. The app was primarily designed to send you notifications with your goals on the days and times you choose, not as your home screen.

I didn’t find much use in creating my vision board on this app because my preference is not to receive phone notifications.

Here’s a video on how to create your vision board using VisuApp:

Quick Summary of VisuApp

Price: Freemium - Unlimited ads version, Pay for Upgrades

Free Trial: Unlimited

Pros: easy to load your own images and write an affirmation with each image

Cons: not visually appealing, final image doesn’t fit to phone screen easily, no in-app images or affirmation library.

Time to create vision board: 15 mins

Vision Board Perfectly Happy

Surprisingly, with this app the end result is not a vision board, but a vision video. You will select your images, then an affirmation for each image to create a slideshow video and then select music to go with it from the music library.

This app has the best photo library - with a high number of photos in the collection with lots of diversity across the images and a clean, intuitive organizational system that makes it easy to find photos. You’ll also get to choose from the vast selection of affirmations.

Next, you get to pick your music for your vision board from their preloaded audio selection.

Then your vision board video is complete! This is the only app I’ve seen that uses your images and affirmations to create a video.

Unfortunately, you cannot simply share your video to any other site like Facebook or download it to your phone. Even if you try to download the final video to your phone, you’ll only receive a link to download the app to view it.

Here’s a video walk through of the app:

Quick Summary of VisuApp

Price: $58.99/year

Free Trial: Free for 7 Days

Pros: large library of videos categorized by life areas (ex. health, wealth, family, etc.), beautiful user interface, easy to use, selection of affirmations to choose from

Cons: Doesn’t create an actual vision board, video is not downloadable

Time to create vision board: 15 mins

The app recommends that you view your video twice per day. The recommended number of images is 10. I added 12 images to my video which added up to 3 minute video!

Personally, there’s no way I would remember to look at a video twice a day, especially since I don’t like to make loud noises early in the morning when the rest of my family is sleeping or in the afternoon when I’m focused on work.

I much rather to view my vision board passively on the screen background so I don’t recommend this app unless video sounds exciting to you.

Wondering if a video vision board is right for you?

Here’s my finished vision board video created with the Perfectly Happy app:

The best value by far is the Dreamer App, where you’re able to create a beautiful vision board image that you can save to your phone screensaver and lock screen and view anytime. The image has a modern, clean and minimalist look to it so you can view anytime and keep with you as a simple reminder of your goals.

Want To Start Planning Your Vision Board Party? 

1. Download the FREE vision board party planning checklist.

2. Craft your inspiring vision board workshop talk with our FREE High Impact Storytelling Journal Prompts. 

3. Plan, promote & host your first (or next) professional & profitable vision board workshop with our signature course, Sold Out Vision Board Parties.

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About the author

Cyrene is a fun and accomplished workshop facilitator, learning and development guru and Human Resources professional. Being at the helm of Thrive Lounge has been a long-time dream. Through vision board workshops she plans to accomplish two-way learning. Sharing her vast years of knowledge to motivate and encourage others; while simultaneously getting the reward of great energy, ideas and questions to ponder back from each group. A super win-win. Please join our Thrive Lounge community so you too can benefit!

7 Steps to Create a PowerPoint Vision Board (even if you’re not tech-savvy)

We’ve become used to doing everything online since covid, including our goal setting, visualizing and dreaming. Many of my vision board workshop attendees started asking how to create their vision boards online as a result.

You can create a vision board using only PowerPoint and google search. The most important step to this method is deciding on your goals and using a wide variety of search terms to gather the images to support your goals.

In this article, I’ll show you how to create a digital vision board using PowerPoint.

Decide on the goals you want to accomplish this year.

When many people sit to create a vision board, they start with a pie-in-the-sky goal that they’ve seen on social media and thought “I’d wish I could do that!” In reality, you want to set goals that are inspired by your personal desires and what you want to create in your life.

Focus on things that you would naturally be drawn to if you didn’t have input from the world around you through social media.

Before you begin looking for any images, ask yourself the following questions to inspire a variety of goals and clarity in what you really want by the end of the year.

What do you want to accomplish?

This question requires you to think about what end result you want to achieve to help you set tangible goals.

How do you want to feel?

If you could choose how you feel throughout your days, what feeling would you choose? Thinking about your feelings will help you create a world that aligns with your internal narrative.

For example, you can incorporate more time with family and friends into your vision to feel more love and closeness to others.

What do you want to have?

Many people set goals to have tangible items or positions by the end of the year. That could look like purchasing your first or next home, your dream car, a target credit score or new career position.

Search Google for images and quotes to match your goals.

Google is the best place to find images quickly to fill your vision board. Once you have a sense of the goals you want to accomplish, head over to Google and search for images.

Right before you start your search, close your eyes and imagine what it would look like for you to accomplish the goals you wrote down. Once you have a clear mental picture of yourself in your version of a successful future, google specific search terms to find images and words that represent that mental image you created.

For example, instead of just googling “money goals” you can search for backyard family fun, debt payoff, debt free, new home, savings accounts or the specific number that you want to save. This will be more specific to the outcomes you want to achieve.

Here’s a video on how to find quality images for your vision board.

Don’t limit yourself to images alone. Be sure to also google quotes and any words that you thought would symbolize your feelings and achievements. This will make sure you have some variety in your final vision board.

In addition to Google, you can also use the same searches on Pinterest, Stock Photo Sites. You can even search Instagram and grab images from your favorite accounts and hashtags.

Save images from Google to your computer Desktop.

Save the images you like onto your desktop.

Don’t worry about saving the absolute best images at this point. Save anything that will fit with the goals you’re setting this year. You can always delete images when you’re closer to completing your vision board.

You can easily save the images from Google:

1. Click on the image you like.

2. Right click the image.

3. Click “Save Image” in the menu.

4. Click “Desktop” in your file explorer.

5. Click “Save”.

The image will save directly to your desktop. You won’t be able to use the image if it’s not an image file (images will end in .JPEG, .JPG or .PNG). If the image you like is a different format, you can follow these steps:

1. Open snipping tool (on PC) or grab (on Mac)

2. Right click the image you want and select “Open in new window” to make the image larger.

3. Use your snipping or grab tool to select the image.

4. Name your image and click “Save” to save the image to your desktop.

Add your images to a single PowerPoint slide.

Now that you have a collection of images right on your desktop, you can drag them right onto a blank PowerPoint slide.

You’ll notice that most of the images are very large once you add them to your PowerPoint slide. Simply drag the corners of the image diagonally towards the middle of the image to make them smaller.

You can also crop your images by double clicking on them, clicking “crop” in the menu bar under “Format”.

I’m often asked whether you should put your vision board on many slides or one single slide.

You can do it in whatever way feels good for you, but I highly recommend creating your entire vision board on a single slide that way you have all your goals in one place and you don’t have too many places to look for your goals.

Additionally, if you were to print out your vision board or set it as your screensaver, you have all your goals on one image.

Here’s the vision board I created in PowerPoint.

Format your completed Slide Vision Board.

I generally prefer to group similar goals and mix up my images and quotes/words on the board. I find it really beautiful when I don’t have too many words right next to each other or images right next to each other. I like bright colors and every shade of pink so you’ll notice that common theme throughout my vision board.

Once you’ve arranged all of your images, review your choices and make a final decision on whether these are the right goals for you.

Save the PowerPoint Slide and set it as your desktop background.

Looking at your goals daily will keep your goals top of mind with no additional effort on your part. I recommend saving your vision board as your desktop screensaver.

Before you create your screensaver, you’ll have to save your slide as an image:

1. Click “File”.

2. Click “Save As”.

3. Click the drop-down menu labeled “Save as Type”.

4. Click “PNG Portable Network Graphics Format”.

5. Name your file.

6. Click Save.

Now you can set your vision board as your desktop screensaver by following these steps:

1. Open your image in the image viewer.

2. Click the three dots in the right hand corner (on PC).

3. Click “Set As”.

4. Click “Set as Background” to make your vision board your computer background.

5. Optional: Remove all of the images from your desktop to view your vision board.

Another option to keep your digital vision board in view is to email it to yourself and set it as your phone screensaver or lock screen.

Print the PowerPoint Slide for a physical vision board.

The biggest complaint I’ve seen about digital vision boards is that the creator doesn’t get the full benefit of the board because they don’t see it daily. Digital vision boards almost disappear into a saved folder somewhere are are never viewed again.

To bring you digital vision board into the real world, simply print out the vision board. You can put it in a photo frame and hang it in a wall or put it on your desk.

Your digital vision board will be your constant reminder of what you wanted to accomplish this year, what you wanted to include and how to you want to feel. You can use your vision board to decide on what you’d like to say “yes” to, what people and events to actively pursue and stay on track with your goals.

Want To Start Planning Your Vision Board Party? 

1. Download the FREE vision board party planning checklist.

2. Craft your inspiring vision board workshop talk with our FREE High Impact Storytelling Journal Prompts. 

3. Plan, promote & host your first (or next) professional & profitable vision board workshop with our signature course, Sold Out Vision Board Parties.

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ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Cyrene is a fun and accomplished workshop facilitator, learning and development guru and Human Resources professional. Being at the helm of Thrive Lounge has been a long-time dream. Through vision board workshops she plans to accomplish two-way learning. Sharing her vast years of knowledge to motivate and encourage others; while simultaneously getting the reward of great energy, ideas and questions to ponder back from each group. A super win-win. Please join our Thrive Lounge community so you too can benefit!

Four ways to find free images for your digital vision board

I have a confession to make: I’ve only created physical vision boards.

With digital vision boards on the rise, I’ve been hosting virtual vision board workshops and my audience has been asking for digital vision boards.

To learn more about them, I polled my audience to find out how many of them are creating digital vision boards, what challenges they are having and what advice they have for others just starting to create their own vision boards digitally.

The results were surprising.

While nearly 50% of responders had created at least one digital vision board, it seems that many were still not satisfied with their digital vision board because they found it difficult to find pictures for free or they couldn’t find the images that represented them or their goals.

Find free images for your digital vision board using Google, Pinterest, Stock Photo sites and Instagram. You can use a simple snipping tool on a PC or the grab function on a Mac laptop or desktop to copy the images from the website and save them onto your desktop. Once the images are on your desktop, move them from your desktop into the tool you’re using to create your digital vision board. Popular online tools for creating digital vision boards are Canva, PowerPoint, Google Slides and Pinterest.

In this article, I’m going to walk through the steps to find free, goal-specific and relevant-to-you images for your digital vision board.

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Search Instagram for Hashtags, Accounts or Content Creators you follow on other platforms for images and quotes you like.

Hashtags

If you type your favorite hashtag into the search bar on Instagram, you’ll see that there are two sections: Top Posts and Most Recent. The top post section contains the most liked and shared posts and these more popular posts are more likely to resonate with you. I recommend finding images from the Top Posts section. The “Most Recent” section contain every post created using that hashtag and can often be random.

Another way to find hashtags relevant to your goals is to look up Instagram creators you’re already following and click on the hashtags they’re using under their posts.

Instagram Accounts

The second way to find images on Instagram is to search accounts you’re already following. These accounts will already be posting things that you like and care about since you’re already following them. Scroll through their feed to see if they have any recent images that will meet your criteria.

You can also use the Instagram accounts you like to find hashtags that are related to your goal. I’ll be honest, I don’t always keep up with the latest and greatest hashtags. Luckily, most Instagram posts will have hashtags under the post to make them more discoverable by searchers.

Once you find an image you like, check out the hashtags underneath. You can click on each one to expand your hashtag search and collect more images for your goals.

Blogs, Podcasts and YouTube channels

It’s possible you’re setting a brand new goal and you are not following any accounts that posts these goals yet. Maybe you know of a few blogs, podcasts or YouTube channels that talk about the goal you want to set.

For example, I want to set goals to pay off debt and begin saving my emergency fund. I listen to the Bigger Pockets Money podcast to learn, find tips and new ideas for saving and debt payoff.

I can search the Bigger Pockets Money podcast on Instagram to see if they have some content there that I may like.

Copying your images

Instagram doesn’t have any great way to copy images from the platform, so you’ll have to use a screen grab tool to save the images to your desktop.

Search stock photo sites, like Pexels, to find visually appealing, free images tailored to your goal.

I have been using Pexels for my stock photos for years because the images are beautifully designed and the site is easy to use.

Find your vision board images by typing your goal into the search bar. You’ll see tons of images here that can represent your goal. Because this website was specifically made to share royalty free (and actually free) stock photos, there is a download button next to each image that you can click to download them.

The image will go to your downloads folder so remember to check your downloads folder when you’re creating your digital vision board.

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Find Pins of articles and quotes matching your goals using popular ideas platform, Pinterest.

Similar to the other sites, you can type your goal right into the search bar and Pinterest will immediately show you image relating to your goal.

Using Keywords

One unique thing about Pinterest is that you can drill down by adding additional keywords to create a more focused goal. The image recommendation are also endless in Pinterest - you can keep scrolling for days.

You will often click on an image that you like and realize that it’s actually a video. In this case, click on the video to pause it on an image that you like and use your screen grab tool to save a still image from that video.

Add Quotes to your search

Once you’ve added all the images that you like from your initial search, find new image by adding “quotes” to the end of your search. For example, if my initial search was “save money” I would then search “save money quotes” to get new images that match my goal. This will help you vary the style of images on your vision board to make it even more versatile and inspirational.

Adding Personal Qualifiers

In my poll, a few readers commented that they couldn’t find images matching their gender, race or ethnic background. In Pinterest, you can add qualifiers to see more images that relate more closely to you.

For example, if my first search was “save money” my second search can be “save money women over 40” and I’ll see different images, articles and ideas to match my new search.

Find your remaining images using Google Image search.

First, search the goal that you want to find images for. With Google’s powerful search engine, you can get as detailed in the description as you’d like.

Similar to your search in Pinterest, you can add “quotes” to the end of your search to get a completely different search result. You can also add unique identifiers like age, race, gender, ethnicity, etc. to return images that look like you and still meet your goal requirements.

Save all of your images directly to your computer desktop.

When it’s time to move your images into your favorite digital vision board creation tool, you’ll want to have them easily available to upload so I highly recommend saving all of your images right to your desktop.

Canva, PowerPoint and Google Slides will all allow you to drag your images right from your desktop onto your slides. With some simple resizing, you can create your vision board within a few minutes after that point.

When I polled my audience, I found that Canva was used in 55% of all digital vision board creators! So I created this video showing how to make a vision board using Canva.

Upload your images to Google Drive for easy phone access to create a digital vision board using an app.

If you have the Google Drive app on your phone, you can simply drag your digital images into a folder on google drive. Then open the app on your phone and save the images to your photo reel.

Once the images are in a photo reel they will be available for you to use inside of any vision board app you like.

I’ve reviewed several vision board phone apps and I found Dreamer to be the best one by far. Here’s a video showing you how to create your vision board using the phone app Dreamer.

Want To Start Planning Your Vision Board Party? 

1. Download the FREE vision board party planning checklist.

2. Craft your inspiring vision board workshop talk with our FREE High Impact Storytelling Journal Prompts. 

3. Plan, promote & host your first (or next) professional & profitable vision board workshop with our signature course, Sold Out Vision Board Parties.

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About the author

Cyrene is a fun and accomplished workshop facilitator, learning and development guru and Human Resources professional. Being at the helm of Thrive Lounge has been a long-time dream. Through vision board workshops she plans to accomplish two-way learning. Sharing her vast years of knowledge to motivate and encourage others; while simultaneously getting the reward of great energy, ideas and questions to ponder back from each group. A super win-win. Please join our Thrive Lounge community so you too can benefit!