MANIFESTING_TECHNIQUE
Assuming the Desired State (Barbados Trip)
To manifest a desired event, enter a state of consciousness where the wish is already fulfilled. Engage all senses to make the imaginary scene feel real.…
Step by step
- Identify a specific desire (e.g., passage home).
- Find a quiet place and relax.
- Construct an imaginary scene that implies the fulfillment of your desire (e.g., being on the ship, sailing away).
- Engage all your senses: feel the rhythm, see the people, experience the emotions (nostalgia, relief).
- If your mind wanders, gently bring it back to the scene and repeat the action.
- Persist until the imaginary scene feels completely real and natural.
- Once the feeling of reality is achieved, release the desire, knowing it is done.
Related ideas
AssumptionFeeling is the SecretSensory VividnessImaginal ActBridge of Events
The New Christology
To manifest a desired event, enter a state of consciousness where the wish is already fulfilled. Engage all senses to make the imaginary scene feel real. Repeat the imaginative act until it feels natural and real, then release it, trusting that the external world will conform.
That afternoon I went to my hotel room, and sitting in an easy chair I allowed it to become a little boat. (You see, in those days there was no deep water harbor and little boats took us to ships which were anchored in the bay a mile or so away.) Assuming my chair was a boat taking me to the harbor, I felt the rhythm of the water, and when we were latched onto the big ship I allowed my brother Victor to carry my little daughter onto the ship. Then I helped my wife and followed her, feeling every step up the gangplank. When I got to the top my mind wandered, so I brought it back to the base of the steps and repeated the action. Each time my mind wandered I brought it back again until I reached the top, turned, and holding the side of the ship I looked back nostalgically at the island of Barbados, for now we were sailing. In a matter of moments the phone rang and the agent told me that because of a cancellation they had just received from America my passage was available, and I could leave the end of April, the date I had just envisioned. On that day my brother carried my daughter up the gangplank, my sister-in-law followed, then my wife, and finally myself. They acted, but the source of their action was my imaginary act!
This technique demonstrates that the human imagination is the sole creative power. By vividly enacting a desired scene in imagination, one plants the 'seed' that compels the external world to arrange itself to fulfill that imaginative act, regardless of apparent external obstacles.