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Manifesting Words

It is not your words that manifest your dreams, goals and desires, it is your emotions. Your emotions however are partially controlled by your words, so words do have a crucial part to play in the manifestation process.

When you say certain statements, you activate certain emotions.

If I were to describe a bright juicy yellow lemon to you, you’re mouth might start watering. And if I were to say something like, as you cut open the succulent yellow lemon, the juice gently drips out onto the carving board. You then squeeze the lemon and watch its tangy lemon juice drip into a glass. You can already smell the tangy lemon juice!

You’re mouth probably will start to water!

Your words cause you to think certain things depending on what you say. This can be good if you say the right things, but it can work against you if you are not aware of it.

If I was to say, “don’t run there”. The action words that you hear are “run there” and consequently you get an image in your mind of running there.

On the other hand if I say “walk carefully”. This triggers an image of walking carefully.

Your thoughts ultimately make up your day to day experiences as it’s those thoughts that trigger the emotions within you. And it is your emotions that are doing the manifesting – not the thoughts themselves, but the emotions you feel from the thoughts!

What does this mean then? Be a bit more careful with your words and your thoughts. Here are some common examples of phrases people are using everyday, and the action words that the person hears.

Do not mess up your bedroom = Mess up your bedroom
Don’t be bad for grandma = Be bad for grandma
Don’t eat this delicious pie = Eat this delicious pie
Don’t be late = Be late
Don’t worry about it = Worry about it

Take your dog as a good example.

You don’t say to your dog … “don’t walk there” or “don’t come over here”. Instead we generally say “Sit!” or “Stay!”. If you could start using the similar words that you use for your dog in everyday life, things would be much simpler for you.

Dogs learn words that mean something to them. The word “sit” means exactly that, sit. The word “walk” can cause a frenzy of wagging tails to occur. In an effort not to confuse your dog you use direct verbal communication.

Saying what you want is the key here. Just take a moment to think about what it is you’re saying before you say it and the emotions that are triggered can be completely different.