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Manifesting Word Game

We are all manifesting our inner beings at all times, but many people do not know how to consciously create what they want. This exercise is a fun game that helps train our powers of focus and faith, and also helps us to believe in our own ability to manifest.

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Try it in the spirit of joy, and be sure to follow the directions carefully. This exercise works best when approached with a lighthearted attitude. You will see the results if you stick with it, and it's a lot of fun. Once you have played several rounds of this game and seen your manifestations, teach it to someone else who is open to learning.

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Enjoy!

  • If you have never consciously manifested anything before or if you've lost your confidence or faith because you haven't seen the results you were hoping for, this will be great for you. It is a word play.

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  • Choose a word that you don't say or hear often, that you like, and that doesn't have a lot of emotional resonance with you. Choose something pleasant or neutral. For example, you might choose mermaid, handkerchief, cerulean, benevolent, or some other word that is not in your everyday vocabulary.

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  • Say the word to yourself over and over for a couple of minutes. Write it on a piece of paper and carry it with you secretly. Give yourself a mental image of the word or something closely associated with it. Immerse yourself in the word by repeating it over the next few days when you're looking in the mirror, before you go to sleep, while you're on your commute, etc.

 

  • Don't tell anyone else what you are doing. You will get a thrill in the near future because someone is going to say this word back to you or you will have an experience connected to this word! Your word will manifest. The more unusual the word, the more fun the game.

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  • A variation of this game is to expand on your chosen word by thinking of other closely related or descriptive words. For example, you might expand on the word "royalty" with "king," "queen," "crown," "sovereign," "wealthy," etc. The more closely the elaborating words are to your intention with your initial word, the better. In this case, the words "payment" and "licensing," although they could relate to another definition of royalty, would not be useful in manifesting your idea.

 

  • This variation is particularly good for words that represent intangible things and broad concepts.

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  • A second variation is to choose an unusual name and proceed with the exercise as detailed above. The result will be astonishing if you are persistent. 

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