MANIFESTING_TECHNIQUE
Mental Letters for Revision
To revise a negative situation, mentally create an ideal scenario (e.g., receiving desired letters). Memorize the content and, while falling asleep,…
Step by step
- Identify the desired outcome (e.g., reconciliation with family).
- Mentally compose a specific, detailed scenario representing the fulfillment of that desire (e.g., two letters with specific content).
- Memorize the details of this mental scene.
- As you are about to sleep, imaginatively engage with the scene (e.g., holding and reading the letters).
- Focus intensely on the feeling of joy and reality of having already received the desired outcome.
- Repeat this process nightly until the feeling of reality is achieved and you fall asleep in the feeling of the wish fulfilled.
Related ideas
Awakened Imagination
To revise a negative situation, mentally create an ideal scenario (e.g., receiving desired letters). Memorize the content and, while falling asleep, imaginatively experience receiving and reading these letters, focusing on the feeling of joy and satisfaction as if the desired outcome has already occurred. Repeat this practice nightly until it feels real.
so she sat down that night and mentally wrote herself two letters -- one from her daughter-in-law, expressing a great kindness for her, saying that she had been missed in the home and asking her when she was coming to see them; then she wrote one from her grandson in which he said "Grandmother, I love you."... These two short notes she memorized and then, as she was about to sleep, she took her imaginary hands and held these letters and she read them mentally to herself until they woke in her the feeling of joy because she had heard from her family; that she was wanted once more. She read these letters over and over feeling the joy that was hers because she had received them and fell asleep in her project. For seven nights this lady read these two letters. On the morning of the eighth day she received the letter: on the inside there were two letters -- one from her grandson and one from her daughter-in-law. These letters were identical with the letters she had mentally written to herself seven days before.
This technique demonstrates the power of sustained imaginative acts, particularly when falling asleep, to impress the subconscious and manifest desired changes in the outer world. The outer world is merely a shadow of the inner imagination.