Some people don’t know how powerful their words are and the thing is that manifesting can happen but if you are speaking negatively all the time then you are just ruining any chances of getting what you want.
Your words work with the Law of Attraction and if you are speaking negativity into the universe then that is what you’re going to get back. The words that you say have certain vibrations and when you are speaking negatively the vibrations are low.
There are too many times in life that people let negative talk come out of their mouth and then they wonder why bad things keep happening to them. Instead of talking about what you don’t want and what you can’t have, change your talk.
Here are some things that you should stop saying if you want to manifest:
- The Word “Don’t”
Instead of focusing on the word don’t, say something that you want and something that you are going to do. The Law of Attraction will bring things that you say into fruition. Instead of saying, don’t, say do.
- The Word “Can’t”
Another word to avoid is the word can’t. If you are saying that you can’t do something, then you probably won’t be able to. Don’t say things that are impossible but speak the things that you can do.
- The Words “He, She or They”
Avoid saying statements that are directed at other people. Manifest things for yourself and avoid putting others in that place. Set your goals to change yourself and not to change others. Look internally at your own energy and say your affirmations around yourself. Say things like, “Me or I” and don’t use other people in your equation.
- The Word “Maybe”
Instead of saying maybe, say definitely. Be clear about what you want and set your intentions. Also, know what you don’t want. Don’t leave room for there to be a maybe in the equation. Say what you desire and get it.
- The Word “Not”
This is a word that you need to avoid when manifesting. This word is a negative statement and when you focus on not having something then you will continue to not have something. If you don’t want to get something, set your affirmations and be clear. Say something like “I won’t be poor,” instead of saying, “I don’t want to be poor.”
Reframe how you think and how you say things and make sure that you are calling what you want and not what you want to avoid.
- The Word “Will”
You will do something? It sounds like you have already given up before you even get started. Saying will is going to lessen your vibrations. Learn to say, “I am” instead of “I will.” As you direct your sayings into positive things, you will see them happen.
- The Words “Going To”
Exactly when are you going to do it? These are words that you should avoid when you want to manifest something. This phrase is like saying it might or might not happen. You have to be positive and to believe that something is going to happen and not just wait for it.
- The Words “I Wish”
This is another word that means that you aren’t sure what is going to happen. When you spew out insecurity then chances are you aren’t going to get what you want. You need to not doubt your manifestation if you want to see it happen for you.
- The Word “Need”
Need is a word that means that you aren’t going to let go of what you are trying to get, and it is a word based around fear. If you are always worried about what is going to happen then you will lower your vibrations. Surrender what you are needing and get what you want.
- The Word “Must”
This is a word that says that you are attached to something, and you need to learn to be more open to what you want and what is the best thing for you. Let go and release things into the universe that aren’t good for you.
Final Thoughts
When you are waiting for your manifestation to come to you, make sure that you are being positive and that you are keeping your vibrations high. Use things like positive affirmation cards or meditate to get your vibrations higher.
‘Words have power’ is a timeless adage, yet the interpretation of this power in relation to the Law of Attraction invites a critical lens.
‘Manifestation’ as a phenomenon is indeed fascinating, though it may sometimes lead to misinterpretations that require clarification.
I find the argument against using certain negative terms compelling; however, it may oversimplify the complexities of human thought and language.
‘Me or I’ reframing is certainly useful; however, I wonder how intersubjectivity affects this approach?
_ThoughtfulCrafter_ posits that intersubjectivity is vital since human experiences are often relational rather than solely individual.
It would be prudent to examine cultural variations in how language influences thought processes regarding manifestation.
‘Cultural variations’ could indeed enrich this discussion, particularly how different societies interpret positivity in communication.
‘Rationalist89’ brings an interesting point; perhaps a more nuanced view of language could lead to better understanding in psychological contexts.
This article raises important considerations about self-talk and manifestation, yet it might benefit from empirical studies to support its claims.
The concept of vibrational frequencies associated with language is intriguing and warrants further exploration within cognitive psychology.