How do you create a mind map for goals?

How do you create a mind map for goals?

Choose a board name that references the theme, project, or time frame for the mind map. Set each list to represent a different area of your life that is important to you. Create a card for each idea, goal, or keyword that inspires you, and put it in its corresponding life area list.

How do you map long term goals?

6 steps to set and achieve your long-term goals

  1. Visualize your ideal future. Before you create your goals, you have to decide what you want to achieve.
  2. Write SMART goals.
  3. Prioritize your goals.
  4. Break your long-term goals into short-term goals.
  5. Make a plan to track your progress.
  6. Be flexible.

What is a mind map and how does it work?

The complete mind map works as a template; it represents all the goals that need attention and time. You can print it and hang it on the wall. This helps to stay focussed and motivated. It is best to work on your goals every day. Making a weekly to do list will make it easier, because your goals become smaller tasks.

How to make smart goals in a mind map?

SMART Goals in a Mind Map 1 Collecting goals. First we start with collecting all goals. 2 Central theme. The next step is to type the central theme in the centre of a blank page. 3 General associations. 4 Selecting and connecting goals. 5 Ordering en structuring goals. 6 Make your mind map attractive. 7 Reaching your goals.

What are the steps in the mind mapping process?

In the first 5 steps we define the goals by collecting, connecting, selecting, organizing and structuring them. In step 6 the mind map becomes more attractive to look at and in the most important step 7 we show how mind mapping helps to achieve your goals.

How can I expand my mind map?

Ordering and structuring goals makes the mind map expandable; adding more associations is possible now or later. Also more goals can still pop up, because ordering & structuring will expand your way of thinking. Even more specific groups are possible by looking at what goals have in common. Asking W- questions helps: