I’m almost done with my vision board. Not “framed and finished and ready for a Pinterest reveal” done, but almost. The bones are there. The feeling is there. I know what belongs on it, even if every square inch isn’t glued down yet.
And then, life did what life does.
I finally landed in an office that felt like an anchor.
Pink wallpaper.
Everything set up.
A space I actually loved walking into.
And then I found out the owner is kicking everyone out by the end of February.
So now, right alongside clarity and intention and vision board momentum, I’m also adding “find a new office” to the list.
This is the part people don’t always talk about when they talk about vision boards.
Vision Boards Don’t Pause Real Life
There’s this idea that once you get clear, once you set intentions, things should magically smooth out, right?
But what I’ve learned (again) is this:
clarity doesn’t stop disruption. It helps you navigate it.
My board isn’t complete yet because my life isn’t either. And that’s not a failure, it’s information.
The office I loved didn’t disappear because I did something wrong. It showed me what matters:
- a space that feels grounding
- an environment I enjoy being in
- a place that supports focus, creativity, and calm
Now I know what I’m looking for next, not just functionally, but emotionally.
That clarity came because I started the process, not after it was finished.
The Board Evolves As You Do
A vision board isn’t a contract. It’s a conversation.
Some things get added later. Some things get replaced. Some things show up half-formed until real life fills in the rest.
Right now, my board holds:
- intentions I’m stepping into
- photos I haven’t fully committed to yet
- and space, literal and figurative, for what’s next
And now, apparently, it also holds the reality that stability doesn’t always look like permanence. Sometimes it looks like adaptability.
Anchors Can Move. You Don’t Have To.
Losing a space that felt like an anchor is frustrating. I won’t sugarcoat that. Especially how its gone down.
But the anchor wasn’t the wallpaper.
It wasn’t the desk.
It wasn’t even the room.
It was the decision to claim space intentionally.
That part doesn’t go away just because the address changes.
So yes, I’m still finishing my vision board.
And yes, I’m now searching for a new office sooner than planned.
Both things can be true.
And honestly? That feels like the most accurate representation of this season:
progress, clarity, disruption, and momentum, all happening at once.
If you’re in the middle of building something, a vision board, a plan, a life, and it feels unfinished or interrupted, you’re not behind.
You’re just in the process.
And that still counts. 💗


Leave a comment