But here's the counterintuitive truth that defies our instincts about winning: The fastest cars don't win by maintaining constant acceleration. They win, paradoxically, by knowing precisely when to stop.

They have to take a pit stop—while it's still in the race, at full speed, maybe even leading. Because without those crucial seconds of strategic pausing, the car risks losing control or even crashing before the finish line.

Life works the same way. We push forward, chasing goals, handling responsibilities, moving as fast as we can. But when was the last time you pulled over, took a breath, and made sure you were still heading in the right direction—before burnout, frustration, or exhaustion forced you to stop?

The Live by Design Vision Board Workshop is that pit stop. It's not about mindlessly pasting magazine cutouts and hoping for the best. It's about taking a strategic pause—to check in, realign, and set yourself up for the road ahead.

I believe in creating spaces that are accessible and nourishing.* That’s why this workshop uses a tiered pricing model — one rooted in access, trust, and sustainability.

Please choose the one that feels right for you, knowing that each contribution supports the integrity of this work and helps make it available to a wider circle of women. No questions will be asked. Each tier offers a different way of participating — and every seat is equally valued.

$15–25, for those choosing to invest in themselves with care, while appreciating a little extra support at this time.

$35–50, covers the care, time, and preparation that make this experience meaningful and well-held.

$60–75, for those who want to contribute more — trusting in the shared value of this work and supporting wider access for others.

Your choice helps keep this work accessible — especially for those navigating limited resources. If you need assistance or want to explore other ways to support or join, let’s connect and see what we can do together.

What past participants say…

  • “In the past, the vision boards I did felt very unrealistic to me. The vision seemed far-fetched, kind of airy-fairy, and honestly, I wasn’t even sure if I really wanted those things.

    Whereas this time, it feels really relatable and meaningful. It’s purposeful. Even when I included travel, I realized that my travels are always meaningful and purposeful—not just about going on luxurious holidays. And when I look back, I see that people play such an important role in my vision. Whatever I put in, it always comes back to the people.

    So, this vision board carries a different meaning for me. Rather than chasing some luxurious future, this board reflects how I genuinely want to live.

    Of course, everyone has a different vision. Some might dream of places to go, lifestyle they want etc, and that’s great if that’s truly what they want. But for me, it’s about relatability—seeing life as it is and aligning my vision with that."

    Claryn Neo

  • I enjoyed each segment of this workshop. It was very relaxing, sekaligus berdebar-debar — in a good way.

    My takeaway from today: ternyata perlu a good pause like this dari keseharian dan rutinitas yang udah berjalan, supaya bisa helicopter view dulu — apa yang udah kita lakukan, sedang kita lakukan, dan apa yang mau kita lakukan ke depannya.

    I reflected, but at the same time also felt reminded that we’ve done great — and we should be proud of ourselves!

    Thank you for doing this, Norce!

  • “Creating this vision board anchors me to my North Star. It reminds me what's truly important to me and what is fluff. And it's a great check in for my life too, whether I have been traveling to that direction or have I wandered off.

    I am not visually oriented person, but I appreciate the doodling part. It helps me tap into a type of creativity that I rarely use and quieten my overly active brain.”

    Faith Teo

"Live by design"—it sounds simple,

… but ask ten different people, and you’ll get ten different answers. For some, it’s about intention. For others, freedom. Maybe for you, it’s something else entirely.

We’d love to hear your take—what does living by design mean to you?