1 Answer. If someone or something is headed somewhere, it means an orientation toward a particular destination. If someone is heading somewhere, then there is motion toward that destination, either currently or the near future.

Is headed grammatically correct?

@mina9_ headed is used in the past tense, meaning that it would be appropriate to use when referring to things that have already happened. “Will” is a word that is used for future tense so it would match “heading”. ... “I was headed to school” would be the correct use of headed since “was” is used in the past tense.

Where are we heading or headed?

It should be heading instead of headed. Thats the correct sentence with present situation. Headed refer to the situation which got completed.