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“Can I affirm in my native language?” “Should I affirm in English?” “Can I use the word ‘don’t’ while affirming?” “Can I say ‘not’ while affirming?” “How many times should I affirm?” “Should I affirm 10 times? 100 times? 10,000 times?” “Can I mix languages?” “Should my affirmations be in the present tense, past tense, future tense, or even Jupiter tense?”

Take a deep breath.

Do you see how many rules have been created around something that is supposed to be simple?

The Law of Assumption is called the Law of Assumption, not Examination. It has never cared whether you speak English, Chinese, German, Japanese, Spanish, or any other language, even an extraterrestrial one. It has never asked you to pass an English exam before you can assume something. Language is simply a way for you to communicate with yourself. Your language can also be nothing at all, like silence, while still feeling the state of being. If you want to whisper or affirm, use whatever helps you enter the state of being complete with your desire. Your assumption is what matters, not the language you use to affirm.

One of the biggest fears I see is people worrying about words like “don’t,” “can’t,” or “not.” They become scared that using one “wrong” word will somehow ruin everything. It’s just a word, not a monster or anything scary. If you keep fearing simple words just because other people, or YouTubers with big dramatic thumbnails, tell you “don’t use that,” you are giving the word more power than it deserves. When you understand the Law of Assumption, you understand that your assumption is what creates your experience. You can make your own assumptions and choose what is helpful for you. Maybe other people assume that certain words ruin their state, but that does not mean your state will be ruined. This is your Law of Assumption.

Countless people have countless assumptions, and their thinking and rules may not be your thinking and rules. So make the law useful to you without creating fear and constantly focusing on what you are doing wrong. If you keep doing that, you are consciously choosing misery because you are focusing on failure instead of changing your state and assuming the fulfillment of your desire. Simple.

Think about that for a second. If assumptions are personal, why would one single word have universal power over everyone? The meaning you give your words matters far more than imaginary rules. If a sentence feels natural and helps you accept your desired state, then use it.

The same thing happens with repetition. “How many times should I affirm?” There isn’t a magical number. I already talked about this in one of my past posts, “The Affirmation Fever in the Law of Assumption Community.” You can check that out. The purpose of affirming is not to hit a number. The purpose is to help you settle into your assumption.

Affirmations are just one of many tools designed to help you enter the state of being. Simple. Like many other techniques and methods, affirmations are only a tool. Keep them that way. Don’t create so much pressure around external things. If you practice assuming, which is the real core of the Law, you gradually become so familiar with assumption that you begin to see how much drama is created by the community. I posted a blog called “The Law Was Fine Until We Got Involved.”

I also see people worrying about mixing languages. “Can I affirm in English and then switch to my native language?” Of course you can, if that is how your mind naturally works. Many bilingual and multilingual people think in more than one language every single day without even noticing it. Why would the Law suddenly become confused? The Law is about your assumption, not your vocabulary or strict grammar rules. Assumption is the law. Your assumption. Make assumptions that feel easy and helpful to you. If you think English works best for you, then do it. If you affirm in your native language, then do that. The main goal is to be in the state of being. So focus on and practice the assuming state.

This is why I encourage you to stop collecting affirmation rules from every corner of the internet. Ask yourself a simpler question: Does this assumption feel natural to me? Does it help me embody my desired state? If the answer is yes, then you have already found what works for you.

Your brain and the Law have something in common—they both learn through what you repeatedly accept. Your brain is constantly building patterns, habits, and expectations, while the Law reflects the assumptions you consistently occupy. One shapes the way you think, and the other reflects the way you have been thinking. That's why I find this topic so fascinating, because understanding your brain can actually help you understand why the Law feels effortless one day and difficult the next.

The brain is not a fixed machine that just records reality. It is alive, flexible, and always updating. It predicts, interprets, and learns from everything around us. Inside it, billions of neurons send signals back and forth, shaping our movement, memory, emotions, and decisions. Thinking is not just one thing. It is a mix of attention, language, memory, feeling, and choice all working together.

And here is the interesting part: we are not fully aware of most of it. The conscious mind is what we notice right now, the thoughts we can explain and the decisions we feel we are making. But the unconscious and subconscious parts are always working in the background. They store habits, emotions, and learned beliefs, and they quietly influence how we react. That is why someone can know something is true in their head but still feel stuck inside. The brain does not only respond to facts. It responds to what it has learned over time.

This is where assumptions come in. Assumptions are the brain’s way of saving energy. It likes patterns, so it builds expectations from family, culture, school, media, religion, and society. If a child keeps hearing things like “you can’t do that,” “money is hard to get,” or “people like us don’t become successful,” those ideas can settle deep inside and start to feel like truth. But they are not truth. They are learned beliefs.

That is why social conditioning is so powerful. If society keeps showing that only certain people become rich, famous, or powerful, the brain may start treating those outcomes like rare miracles instead of normal possibilities. A person may grow up believing wealth is only for the lucky, success is for “special” people, or big dreams are unrealistic. But again, learned does not mean true.

One of the most beautiful things about the brain is neuroplasticity. That simply means the brain can change. It can grow new connections, strengthen old ones, and weaken the ones it no longer uses. In simple words, the brain gets better at what it practices. If you practice fear, self-doubt, and helplessness, those patterns become easier. If you practice confidence, discipline, problem-solving, and resilience, those patterns grow too. The brain is always becoming what it repeats.

That is why so many things people call “impossible” are only impossible inside a limited mindset. Society often says something is impossible just because it has not seen it often enough. But history keeps proving otherwise. Flying across oceans, sending messages across the world in seconds, transplanting organs, landing on the moon, these all once sounded impossible. Then human beings imagined, worked, failed, learned, and made them real.

The same thing happens in everyday life. People become millionaires, build businesses, and create new paths that nobody expected. It is not magic. It is a mix of timing, skill, opportunity, courage, and persistence. What looks impossible from one angle may simply be unseen from another.

This also applies to relationships and social status. Society often treats celebrities, wealthy people, or highly visible figures like they are from another world. But they are still human beings. They have ordinary brains, emotions, fears, and choices. The idea that “we can’t get there” or “they are beyond us” is often just distance talking. People marry outside expected circles, form unexpected partnerships, and cross boundaries that once seemed fixed. Human life is more flexible than social rules make it look.

Money is another place where assumptions run deep. Many people are taught that money is always scarce, that earning it must always be painful, or that wealth is somehow suspicious. Some of these beliefs come from real hardship, and hardship is real. But hardship is not a universal law. Money is not like gravity. It is a human system built on value, exchange, trust, skill, and access. Not everyone starts from the same place, and inequality is real. Still, it is not true that money can only come one way or that success is reserved for a chosen few. The brain can learn new skills, new strategies, and new ways to see opportunity.

That is also why manifestation should be understood carefully. If people treat it like pure fantasy, it becomes misleading. But if we understand it as the connection between attention, belief, action, and opportunity, then it makes sense. What we focus on affects what we notice. What we believe affects what we try. What we keep trying affects what we become capable of. A person who believes they are powerless may stop too soon. A person who believes growth is possible may keep going long enough to change their life. This does not mean the universe hands out results without effort. It means the brain plays a huge role in shaping the path we take.

So when someone says, “You can’t do that,” the real answer is often: maybe not yet, maybe not that way, but not because you are impossible. Human beings are not impossible beings. We are adaptable. We learn, unlearn, rebuild, and rise again. The limits society places on us are often cultural, psychological, or historical, not absolute limits of human potential. Some barriers are real, and not every dream is easy. But hard is not the same as impossible.

I understand. You are affirming, visualizing, reading blogs, watching videos, learning methods, and trying your best to stay consistent. You are putting in effort and telling yourself that you are doing everything right. On the surface, it can feel like you are doing everything you are supposed to do. But even after all of that, you still feel disconnected from your desire. That can be deeply frustrating, especially when it seems like you are trying so hard and still not seeing the result you want.

The real issue is that sometimes you are doing everything except actually connecting with your assumption. You may say that you are assuming seriously, and maybe you truly believe you are. But if that is the case, then why are you still looking for movement? Why are you still checking for signs, asking questions, or feeling disappointed when nothing seems to happen? If you have truly assumed the state of being, then you would not keep questioning whether it is working. Real assumption does not keep begging for proof every few minutes. It settles. It rests. It accepts.

That is where many people get stuck. In their inner world, they keep shifting from one assumption to another. One moment they believe it, and the next moment they doubt it. One moment they feel aligned, and the next moment they feel lost again. When this keeps happening, your inner assumption does not really settle into place. You are not giving your mind enough space to reset and fully accept the new state. You need to allow yourself time to stabilize instead of constantly jumping around from hope to fear, from certainty to doubt, and from faith to frustration.

Your 3D reality is simply a reflection of your past assumptions. What you see around you is not random, and it is not happening just to test you. It is the result of what you have been carrying in your inner world for some time. That is why changing your outer world starts with changing what you consistently accept within yourself. If your assumptions stay the same, your experience will keep repeating the same pattern. The outer world does not usually change because you are trying harder for one day or one week. It changes when your inner acceptance becomes steady enough to create a new reflection.

A lot of people also misunderstand what it means to “do the law.” It is not just about repeating affirmations or forcing positive thoughts while secretly feeling the opposite inside. It is about feeling the state of being. It is about doing the inner work and actually becoming the version of yourself who already has what you want. The outer techniques can help, but they are not the main thing. The main thing is your inner state. If the state is not there, then the words become empty. If the state is there, then even simple thoughts begin to carry power.

Still, many people spend hours searching for another technique, another success story, another coach, or another explanation. It feels productive because you are always doing something. You feel like you are making progress because you are learning, consuming, and trying new things. But if your assumptions have not changed, then what exactly have you been practicing? You may be busy, but busy does not always mean aligned. Sometimes all that movement is just a way of avoiding the quiet inner work of actually settling into the new identity.

You forgot to affirm. You reacted to the 3D. You cried. You got angry. You had a bad day. You missed your SATS. You skipped journaling. You didn’t visualize. You saw the opposite of what you wanted. And now you’re wondering, “Did I ruin my manifestation?”

I used to ask myself that exact question. Every little mistake felt like a disaster. If I reacted, I thought I had ruined everything. If I missed a technique, I thought I had to start all over again. It honestly felt like manifestation was something fragile, and I was terrified of failing because I believed one wrong move could cancel everything.

But later, I realized that this was just a loop I had created in my own mind. I had developed the assumption that I was always failing. So every time I made a mistake, I used it as proof that I had messed everything up. And because I kept assuming I was failing, I kept feeling like a failure.

Then I had a realization that changed everything for me: this is the Law of Assumption. Your manifestation is not hanging by a thread, waiting for one bad thought, one missed affirmation, or one emotional day to destroy it. If you assume that every little mistake ruins your manifestation, then of course you’ll live in fear of making mistakes. But if you assume that one bad moment does not have the power to undo your chosen state, then you’ve created a much more helpful assumption for yourself.

Think about it this way. If you accidentally take a wrong turn while driving, do you immediately decide you’re never reaching your destination? Of course not. You simply correct your route and keep going. Your assumptions work the same way. One reaction does not define your entire manifestation unless you decide that it does.

I still have negative thoughts sometimes (My blog of negativethoughts). I still have emotional days (My blog about learn to label feelings). I’m not an angel, and I’m definitely not a flawless human being (My blog about Self concept). The difference is that I no longer panic because of them. I don’t spend hours wondering whether I’ve ruined everything. I’ve simply developed assumptions that help me instead of scare me. That’s what practice has done for me.

This is also why I always say that if you give techniques more power than your assumption, you will stay stuck in a loop. It is like giving the outside world the power to control you when you are the one who is actually creating your experience. But when you keep handing that power to the external world, you end up reacting to old assumptions instead of choosing new ones. And that creates anxiety, fear, and confusion.

Stop being miserable about this. You are privileged to know this law, and it is not rocket science.

Nothing has the power to ruin your manifestation unless you assume that it does. External reality is a reflection of your inner world. So missing a day of journaling does not ruin your manifestation. Forgetting to visualize does not ruin your manifestation. Sleeping instead of doing SATS does not ruin your manifestation. Reacting to the 3D does not automatically ruin your manifestation. What usually creates the fear is the assumption that these things have more power than you do.

So, can you "ruin" your manifestation? Only if you keep assuming that you have ruined it. But even then, you still have not truly ruined anything, because manifestation is not a reward you earn by being "perfect". It is a reflection of your state. If your inner world has not changed, then why would the outer world change? That is why it does not make sense to believe that one mistake can destroy everything.

Take your notebook. Take your planner. Take your ten different coloured pens. Light a candle. Open Pinterest. Open Spotify. Find the perfect manifestation playlist. Decorate the page. Write today’s date in fancy handwriting. Draw hearts. Underline the title three times. Buy another journal because this one doesn’t “feel aligned.” Write twenty pages. Read it again. Watch five videos about scripting. Search for “the correct way to journal.” If you love writing or decorating, you can absolutely make journaling feel beautiful, but are you really feeling complete with your desires, or are you just getting lost in the process?

I think writing can be a beautiful way to organise your thoughts, understand yourself, and become aware of your assumptions. It can help you slow down and notice what you are thinking and feeling. But somewhere along the way, journaling became another thing people started trying to perfect instead of simply using. Suddenly there are rules, routines, templates, and checklists. Instead of supporting you, it can start to feel exhausting.

As a creative person, a painter and poet, I actually do like journaling, and I have tried it myself. When I was a beginner, I tried everything I saw in the Law of Assumption community. Journaling was the very first technique I came across, around November 2020. I used to write every single day with red pens, because I remember a Law of Assumption YouTuber saying red pens attract, black pens bring negativity, and blue pens—well, I honestly forget now, haha. So I kept writing the same thing again and again, believing that if I wanted to manifest, I had to journal daily. For about three months, I was completely focused on that. I barely talked to my family and friends because I was so busy writing and trying to do everything “right.” I was told to journal, but no one ever explained its real purpose or how to actually use it.

One day, around January, my friend invited me to a sleepover for her mom’s birthday, and I went with my journal in hand. We had fun, but I could not fully enjoy myself because I felt uneasy and scared that I had "ruined" my manifestation. I kept looping the same thought in my mind: I couldn’t write, so I must have ruined everything. That was the kind of pressure I put on myself. Eventually, I gave up on journaling altogether. Exams were coming up, so I focused on studying and dropped everything else for a while. Looking back, I realise I was not using journaling as a tool; I was treating it like a rule I had to obey.

Over time, through experience, I began to understand the Law more deeply. Day by day, I realised there are no strict rules to follow. Most importantly, if journaling does not work for me, that is completely fine. Now I use a simple assumption that works for me: journaling is just a list of things I sometimes play with. I will share that later, but the point is that I no longer force myself into a method that does not feel natural. I have learned that the technique is not the power. My assumption is.

That is why I see journaling as just one of many techniques, and nothing more special than the others. There are countless people, countless personalities, and countless assumptions, and that is exactly what the Law of Assumption is about. If you believe journaling helps you enter the state of being, then use it. If affirmations help you, affirm. If visualising helps you, visualise. If inner conversations feel easier, use them. The main goal is always to assume the end and remain in the state of being. Whatever helps you do that is valid, because the Law is not about following someone else’s method perfectly. It is about what you assume to be true.

This is also where many people confuse doing techniques with doing the actual mental work. Filling ten pages is not the mental work if your attention is only on filling the pages. Repeating thousands of affirmations is not the mental work if you are only counting sentences. Visualising for an hour is not automatically the mental work if you are stressing about whether you are doing it correctly. The real work is noticing your assumptions, choosing your identity, accepting your desired state, and returning to it whenever you drift. A technique may help you get there, but the technique itself is not the destination.

Personally, I do not believe you need to fill pages every single day just because someone told you to. Some days I write. Other days I do not. If I feel like using my little list game, I do that. I do not torture myself with a routine that feels exhausting, because I have already lived that version of the process and I know how draining it can be. The Law has become such a natural part of my life that I do not feel the need to prove I am practising it by writing endlessly. I care more about my assumptions than the number of pages I have completed.

Everyone tells you to imagine your desire. “Visualize it.” “Live in your imagination.” “Create scenes.” But have you ever stopped for a second and asked yourself what imagination is actually supposed to do? Is it convincing the universe? Is it a magical technique? Is it where manifestation begins? Or have we made imagination much more complicated than it really needs to be?

One of the biggest misunderstandings I see is that imagination has become just another method people are trying to master. People worry about whether their scenes are vivid enough, whether they imagined for long enough, whether they saw every detail correctly, or whether they “felt it enough.” Or, from which perspective should I imagine? First person? Third person? Fifty-seventh person? Before they know it, they are stressing over imagination instead of understanding its purpose. The technique becomes more important than the principle.

To me, imagination has always felt natural because I have always been a dreamer. I am also a creative person—I paint, I write poems, and imagination has always come easily to me. But even then, when I first learned about imagination as a manifestation method, I questioned all of these same things. Like everyone else, I was desperate to do the “right” visualization. I focused too much on imagining the same scenes “correctly” over and over again. I watched tons of videos about “how to visualize correctly.” Looking back, I laugh at how much time I spent doing that. Most of those videos were fifteen to thirty minutes long, yet they often talked about everything except the actual role of imagination. I spent every single day trying to understand the Law. Eventually, it became such a natural part of my life that I no longer have to consciously remember it all the time. It is like pressing a button. Whenever I desire something, I simply assume the state and sometimes imagine the end state. Yes, I still imagine end scenes sometimes—but not every time. If I do not feel like imagining, I do not force it. It depends on the situation and my mood.

Imagination gives you a place where your assumption can exist without interruption from the 3D. When the outer world says one thing, imagination gives you the freedom to experience something else. Not because you are escaping reality, but because you are choosing the assumption you want to occupy. That is the beauty of imagination. It allows you to think from your desired state before your physical world reflects it.

I also do not use SATS at night, and I want to be honest about that. I tried it many times, but I personally could not focus on the feeling of already being that version of myself by doing SATS. When I entered the drowsy state, I could not fully feel the end state. Sometimes I became so focused on trying to enter that sleepy state that I felt like an owl with my eyes wide open. Other times, when I finally managed to become drowsy, I ended up with a massive headache because I was forcing myself to stay aware while also trying to feel the state of being. So I stopped torturing myself with a method that simply did not feel natural to me. As I said, I genuinely love sleeping. My mind needs rest. I enjoy resting. I enjoy living my life. I do not think about the Law every second of the day because, for me, practice has made it simple. I do not see the Law as something difficult anymore. It feels natural.

Like many people, I do not imagine because I think the universe needs proof that I want something. I do not imagine because I believe my scenes are magically forcing reality to change. I imagine because I genuinely enjoy experiencing my desire before I physically experience it. It helps my assumption become familiar. It helps me naturally return to the version of myself who already has what I want. That is the role imagination plays in my own practice.

Imagine receiving your dream phone. Imagine hearing someone congratulate you. Imagine opening the front door of your dream house. Imagine laughing with your SP. None of these scenes are magical by themselves. Their purpose is not the scene itself. Their purpose is to help you become comfortable with the assumption that this is already part of your life. Imagination supports your assumption, not replaces it.

Something else people often forget is that not everyone imagines in the same way.

Some people see clear mental pictures. I do, and it feels very natural to me because I am a creative person. I am a painter and a poet, so visual imagination comes easily.

Others hear conversations. Neville called this the Telephone Technique. Personally, I cannot naturally hear inner conversations, so I cannot really say much about it. I tried it when I was new to the Law because, like many beginners, I wanted to try everything. I was desperate to find the “best” method, but it simply was not natural for me.

Some people simply have an inner knowing. I experience this too, and over time it has become one of the most natural ways for me. But I genuinely believe this came through practice. I made assumptions easier and more natural for myself.

Others imagine through words or very short moments. I do this as well. For example, in my traffic story that I shared before, I imagined only a tiny scene. I have many other stories like that too. Whenever I become anxious or feel a little desperate, I sometimes use these quick imaginal moments because they feel easy and natural for me.

There is not one correct way to imagine because this is the Law of Assumption. If your way of imagining helps you naturally embody your desired state, then your way is valid.

This is why I always encourage you to stop turning every part of the Law into another strict rule or another impossible standard for yourself. Imagination is a wonderful tool if it helps you. If it makes your assumption feel more natural, use it. If another approach helps you accept your assumption more easily, that is okay too. The goal has never been to become an expert at imagining. The goal has always been to become familiar with your chosen assumption.

Sometimes I scroll through the Law of Assumption community and I genuinely have to stop for a second. Victoria's Secret runway GIFs. Madison Beer edits. Megan Fox edits. Luxury moodboards. Shiny dividers. Pretty fonts. Cute cat GIFs. Expensive cars. Mansions. "Manifest instantly." "Just persist." "Ignore the 3D." It all looks beautiful—I love aesthetics too—but then I catch myself wondering, where is the Law in all of this? Not because the aesthetics are bad, but because they sometimes become the main focus. The Law itself is incredibly simple, yet it can get buried under so much decoration that people remember the aesthetic more than the actual principle they came to learn.

The Law of Assumption is honestly one of the simplest ideas I've ever learned, yet it is often presented as if it were the most complicated thing in the world. Many people are told what to do before they even understand what they are doing. They are handed methods before they are taught the principle. They are told to affirm, persist, revise, ignore the 3D, live in the end—but nobody slows down to explain what these things actually mean. Then beginners wonder why they feel confused, overwhelmed, or dependent on the next post, coach, or method. They are trying to build a house without understanding the foundation.

I know this because I was that person. I spent so much time reading blogs, collecting methods, saving aesthetic posts, watching videos, and searching for the "best" technique. I thought the next post would finally make everything click. But the thing that changed everything for me wasn't another method. It was understanding the Law itself. When I finally understood that this is the Law of my assumption, everything became so much simpler. I stopped chasing information and started practising understanding. That was the moment the Law actually became useful to me.

Now, let me make something very clear because I think people misunderstand this a lot. I do not dislike aesthetics. I actually love them. I enjoy beautiful GIFs, luxury edits, Pinterest boards, elegant themes, and all of those little details. If looking at Madison Beer, Megan Fox, Victoria's Secret models, expensive jewellery, or beautiful interiors helps you naturally embody your desired state, then keep using them. If those visuals genuinely help you think from the end, feel like your desired self, or remind you of who you are becoming, then they are helping your practice. There is nothing wrong with that.

Why? Because this is the Law of your assumption. The Law never gave you a strict list of rules saying, "You must practise like this." Your assumptions belong to you. If aesthetics become part of your assumption, that's perfectly okay. If decorating your Tumblr, your journal, your vision board, or your Pinterest helps you accept your desired identity more naturally, then decorate it. If luxury visuals help you assume abundance, then use them. If soft aesthetics help you assume peace, then use them. Your aesthetics can become your assumption, or they can simply become a tool that helps you enter your state of being. The point is to make the Law work for you, not to force yourself into someone else's way of practising.

The only place where people get stuck is when they accidentally replace knowledge with decoration. They know every aesthetic account, every trending affirmation, every viral quote, every pretty GIF, but they still cannot answer a simple question: "What have I been assuming today?" They spend hours perfecting the outside of their practice while barely looking at the inside. The Law has always been pointing inward. Your assumptions. Your identity. Your state of being. Those are the things creating movement. The decoration can support your practice, but it cannot do the inner work for you.

One of the biggest fears people have when they discover the Law is this: "What if my negative thoughts manifest?" Before you panic, remember what you're actually practising. This is called the Law of Assumption, not the Law of Random Thoughts. The foundation of this law is simple: your assumptions shape your experience. So if you assume that every negative thought has power over your reality, then naturally you will experience life through that assumption. But if you assume that random negative thoughts do not decide your reality, then they lose their authority. The Law is your assumption, so make it useful for you.

Thoughts are neutral. A single thought can feel positive to one person and negative to another. One person thinks, "What if I fail?" and laughs because they assume everything always works out. Another person has the exact same thought and spends the whole day in fear because they assume every thought manifests instantly. The thought is not what makes the difference. The assumption behind it does.

This is why I wrote a blog about labeling your feelings. Not everything happening in your mind deserves the label of "This is manifesting." Sometimes it is just an emotion. Sometimes it is stress. Sometimes it is an old habit. Learn to label your inner experiences correctly instead of giving every passing thought unnecessary importance.

Another reason people become exhausted by negative thoughts is because they are constantly watching the 3D. They are looking for movement, checking their phone, analysing every conversation, fearing every circumstance, and seeking validation from the outside. Eventually, the mind becomes tired. When you spend your energy fighting the 3D, fear naturally becomes louder. The Law is about your assumption—your inner world—not about chasing evidence.

Now let me tell you how I personally handle negative thoughts, because yes, I still get them. I'm not an angel, and I'm definitely not a flawless super human being. Random negative thoughts still cross my mind sometimes, just like they do for everyone else.

There was a time when random little thoughts seemed to manifest very quickly for me. It could be anything—free food, my SP, or small everyday things. Since I had very little resistance, I'd sometimes think, "Oh no, I thought about that... and then it happened. I shouldn't have thought that." I started becoming anxious about my own thoughts.

Then one random day, just like many of you probably have, I searched on Google how to handle negative thoughts. I came across one simple word: "Deactivate." It sounded strange, but I immediately created a personal assumption around it. Whenever a random negative thought crosses my mind—anything that feels threatening to me—I simply say, "Deactivate." That's it. I don't argue with it. I don't analyse it. I just deactivate it.

Later, I created another assumption that feels even more natural to me. Whenever another threatening thought pops up, I mentally show it my middle finger and think, "F*ck you. You can't do anything." Then I move on with my day. It might sound funny, but it works for me because I assumed it works. I made the Law useful for me instead of making it something to fear.

Every single day, people ask, "Where is the movement?" They refresh their phones every five minutes, check if someone texted them, stalk social media, look at their bank balance, stare at the mirror, and wonder why nothing is changing. But let me ask you something. Why are you looking for movement outside when the only place movement truly begins is inside you? If your eyes are always on the 3D, you are asking the 3D for permission to believe. That is not the Law. That is dependence.

Your real movement is not a text message. It is not seeing your SP's name. It is not angel numbers. It is not hearing your desire mentioned in a conversation. If the signs give you motivation, then it's really good. But don't rely entirely on motivation; then your energy and focus will only go to the signs and motivation. Real movement is noticing that your assumptions are changing. Are you reacting less than before? Do you recover from doubt faster? Does your new story about yourself feel more natural today than it did last week? Are you beginning to think from the end instead of about the end? That is movement. That is the work.

Think about someone manifesting money. Every morning, they open their banking app hoping to see more money. Every night, they complain because the number has not changed. But they never ask themselves, "Have I actually started assuming that I am financially secure?" Or take someone manifesting an SP. They count how many hours it has been since the last message, yet they never notice that they still assume, "They always leave me." The outer world is not the problem. The assumption is.

Most people spend more energy observing the 3D than observing their own mind. They can tell you every little thing that has not happened yet, but they cannot tell you what they have consistently been assuming all day. That is why I always say the real mental work is not forcing affirmations for hours. It is becoming aware of where your attention lives. Is it living in the fulfilled assumption, or is it constantly seeking validation from the outside?

When you start looking at your inner movement, something changes. You stop celebrating random signs and start celebrating your own growth. You notice that you no longer panic over circumstances. You catch yourself replacing an old assumption with a new one. You return to your chosen state more naturally. You spend your energy building your inner world instead of chasing evidence in the outer world. That is the movement that eventually reflects itself physically.

"Can you change the past?" is one of the most debated questions in the Law community. Everyone seems to have an opinion, yet I believe we're missing the point. The real question isn't whether the past can change. It's whether the assumption you formed from the past can change—because that's what you're actually living from. I think people are asking the wrong question. Instead of asking, "Can I change the past?" ask yourself, "What assumption about the past am I still carrying today?" That one question changes everything.

Think about two people who go through the same experience and come away with different beliefs. One breakup becomes, “I’m never chosen.” Another becomes, “That relationship was not right for me.” The event is the same, but the assumption is not. The Law responds to the assumption you accept, not to the event itself.

Changing the past means changing the story you keep telling yourself about what happened. You do not have to keep calling yourself rejected, unlucky, or a failure. You can choose a new meaning instead. Maybe that rejection protected you. Maybe that failure taught you something important. Maybe you were always worthy, and one experience simply made you forget it. When you change the meaning, you change the assumption.

I have a personal story about this, and it is one of the reasons I believe so strongly in this practice. Whenever something unfortunate happens, I try to immediately change the story in my mind. If a situation suddenly feels bad, I pause and remind myself, “Wait, no, it does not have to mean that. Everything is still good.” I use this especially when I feel hurt, because I have learned that I do not need to give every painful moment power over me.

One of the biggest examples was when (2025 september) I was about to get my scholarship. Because of technical issues and mistakes, it seemed almost impossible for me to receive it. People kept telling me it was done and that I could not apply the Law to this critical situation. My friends got their scholarships, but because of my technical problems, I did not get mine at first. I forgot the Law for a moment, came home sad, and everyone around me could see that there was no obvious hope. But I am a very different person now. I do not break down as much anymore. I still feel sadness, but I do not give it power. I simply assumed that everything had gone correctly and that I had received the scholarship. For three days, I stayed in that state. Sometimes I doubted, but I kept returning to the assumption. Then, after three days, I received a notice saying that those who had not gotten it could apply again. I was so happy, but I was also very careful not to make any mistakes. In my mind, I was completely relaxed because I knew this had been a critical moment where I had applied the Law and still won. The 3D, movement, and all those external things did not bother me. Honestly, I did not even have time to think negative thoughts. I am sharing this because I want you to understand how practice makes things easier. So do it.

So how do you do that? Go back to the memory and notice what you decided about yourself because of it. Then gently replace that old decision with the assumption you want to live from now on. Do not fight the old story. Just begin accepting the new one as true. The more natural the new assumption feels, the less power the old memory has over you.

This applies to every part of life. A poor exam result does not have to mean you are not intelligent. A painful childhood moment does not have to define your confidence forever. A failed relationship does not have to become your identity. The past only keeps affecting you when you keep assuming it still has authority over who you are today, and that authority is only the assumption you keep giving it.

One of the biggest reasons people struggle with the Law is not because they are "manifesting incorrectly", but because they treat every inner experience as proof of something. A wave of anxiety, a sudden bad mood, or a random thought can feel powerful, but that does not automatically mean your assumption has changed or that your reality has fallen apart. Before reacting, pause and label what you are actually experiencing instead of assuming the worst.

An emotion is your body’s temporary response to a thought, memory, or situation. You may feel nervous, excited, angry, frustrated, overwhelmed, sad, or anxious for a few minutes, a few hours, or even longer. That is normal. Emotions move. They rise, peak, and pass. They do not define your reality, and they do not create your future just because they showed up strongly.

A feeling is the way that emotion is experienced in your body and mind. You may notice tension in your chest, heaviness in your stomach, or restlessness in your thoughts, but that does not mean you have failed. You do not need to fight every feeling or pretend it is not there. You can feel disappointed, uneasy, or frustrated and still continue with your day. Feeling something is not the same as accepting it as truth.

An assumption is something much deeper. It is what you quietly accept as true about yourself, other people, or life in general. It is not a passing mood or a temporary reaction. It is the inner belief underneath your experiences, and it shapes how you interpret everything. This is why I always say: assumption is the law—the law of your assumption. If you want to change your experience, you have to look at what you are assuming, not just what you are feeling.

For example, “I am always chosen,” “Money comes easily to me,” and “Things always work out for me” are assumptions. On the other hand, “Nothing ever works out for me,” “People always leave,” or “I am not enough” are also assumptions, just unhelpful ones. These beliefs become familiar because they feel natural, and over time they influence how you see the world and how you respond to it. But these unhelpful assumptions can be changed if you start assuming the state of being you want. This is the inner mental work. These sentences or other people’s affirmation styles may not feel natural or relatable, but you can mould them in your own way. There are no strict rules in this law. You already know that it is the law of your assumption, so make it useful for you.

That is why it is so important to stop asking only, “How do I stop feeling anxious?” and start asking, “What am I actually assuming?” If you are anxious, that may simply be an emotion passing through. If you are discouraged, that may be a temporary reaction to circumstances. But if you keep repeating a belief like “I am not safe,” “I never get what I want,” or “I am not enough,” then you are dealing with an assumption that needs attention. Label your experience correctly, and you will know whether to let it pass, acknowledge it, or replace it. The Law responds to what you consistently accept as true, not to every emotional wave you experience. When you understand that difference, you stop giving unnecessary power to every passing thought and start taking control of what you truly believe.

In the end, remember:

1. Emotions are temporary. Let them come and go without giving them unnecessary meaning.

2. Feelings are experiences. Acknowledge them, but don't mistake them for your truth.

Self-concept has become one of the biggest topics in the Law of Assumption community. Everywhere you look, someone is telling you to "fix your self-concept," "heal everything first," or "become the perfect version of yourself." After a while, it starts to sound like you need to force yourself into becoming some flawless, magical, angel-like human being before you're even allowed to assume your desire. Really? Who is flawless? Is there even one person on this planet who is completely flawless?

To me, self-concept is much simpler than that. Self-concept is simply the assumptions you hold about yourself. It is how you identify yourself and what you believe about who you are. For example, you may assume you're good at cooking but not good at dancing. Maybe you assume you're good at both. Maybe you assume you're a fast learner, or maybe you've always believed you're bad at mathematics. Those are all assumptions about yourself. It is where your attention naturally goes. Do you see yourself as chosen or forgotten? Capable or incapable? Loved or unloved? Lucky or unlucky? Smarter than average or simply average? These assumptions quietly influence the way you think, react, make decisions, and experience life.

But here is the question I keep asking myself. Do you honestly think everyone who consciously manifests has a perfect self-concept? Do you think they never have bad days? Never cry? Never feel anxious? Never get frustrated? Never doubt themselves? Of course not. They're human. Human emotions don't suddenly delete your ability to assume. Feeling anxious, desperate, angry, or emotionally overwhelmed doesn't mean your power disappears. Your emotions may come and go throughout the day, but what matters is the assumption you continue returning to. That is the difference.

I don't personally believe your self-concept has to become flawless before you can practice the law. If you keep waiting until you become "perfect," you'll probably spend years chasing perfection instead of actually practicing assumption. Build assumptions that genuinely support your life. Make them feel natural. Make them feel believable. Make them yours. Don't force yourself to become an unrealistic version of perfection just to convince yourself that you're finally worthy enough to receive your desires.

Your self-concept isn't an exam where you need 100 out of 100 before life finally starts working. It is something you consciously shape over time. Before anyone else decides who you are, decide it yourself first. Don't spend all your energy worrying about what other people think about your self-concept. Instead, become aware of your own assumptions. Notice where you feel confident. Notice where you feel insecure. Notice where you've been repeating the same story about yourself for years. Awareness comes first. Then comes conscious choice.

For example, I've created several assumptions about myself that genuinely support me, and none of them require me to have a flawless self-concept.

The first assumption I consciously built is this: "Even if I feel desperate, anxious, emotionally overwhelmed, or under pressure, I can still manifest." Why? Because for me, not every day feels the same. Not every situation is peaceful. Some days feel easy, while others feel heavy. Life never promised me that every single day would feel perfect. Difficult situations will come. Uncertainty will come. Pressure will come. But I refuse to make those emotions the ruler of my assumptions. My assumption belongs to me. Completely. I can be anxious and still manifest. I can feel desperate and still manifest. I can feel frustrated and still manifest. That's the assumption I've chosen for myself. Other people may prefer assuming they always have to feel peaceful before they manifest, and that's completely okay. But this assumption feels much more natural for me, and that's why I live by it.

The second assumption I've had almost my whole life is that "I'm good at painting". From childhood until Class 12, I participated in almost every painting competition at school, and I consistently won first place. My family always believed in me. My teachers encouraged me. My classmates encouraged me. Even my rivals became soft whenever they saw my paintings. Sometimes I hadn't even finished my artwork, and people were already saying, "You'll win." It was almost like everyone had blind faith in me. Even when I sat in rooms filled with experienced artists and incredibly talented painters, people still believed my work would stand out. I've won prestigious painting and handwriting competitions, along with many cash prizes. Last year alone, I received ₹70,000 from a competition. Looking back, I even see that as one of the unexpected ways money (money manifesting story, I'll share someday) entered my life.

But here's what I really want to say. Does that mean I had a flawless self-concept? Absolutely not. I still felt nervous before competitions. I still felt pressure. I still wondered whether my painting was good enough. I still experienced completely normal human emotions. I wasn't some fearless superhero. I was human. The difference was that underneath those emotions, I had an assumption that I was good at painting. That assumption stayed. The emotions came and went, but the assumption remained.

The third assumption is honestly a funny one. During this summer, we had constant power cuts. The weather was unbearably hot, and even though we had an inverter, the outages lasted so long that eventually the battery would run out too. It was honestly difficult to survive those days. So instead of repeatedly complaining about it, I simply made a new assumption for my own comfort. I assumed that "the electricity supply was stable, that everything was working well, and that even if there was a power cut, it wouldn't last long." That's literally all I did. I just assumed the best for myself. Eventually, the electricity supply became much better. Even now, if there's a power cut, it usually ends very quickly. Some people might think that's a strange thing to assume, but I don't care. If an assumption supports my life, why wouldn't I choose it?

Every time you consciously choose a new assumption about yourself, you're strengthening a different identity. That doesn't happen because you've become perfect. It happens because you keep returning to it. Before many people even understand the Law of Assumption, they're flooded with thousands of methods, endless affirmations, countless coaches, and so many opinions that they begin believing they first need a flawless self-concept before anything can happen. That creates pressure instead of simplicity. Confusion instead of practice. Then the moment a negative thought appears, they panic. But those thoughts are often just old assumptions you've repeated for years. They don't suddenly define your future unless you continue identifying with them.

From my own experience, I don't think perfection deserves another pedestal. Don't create another impossible standard for yourself to chase. This law isn't asking you to become flawless. It's asking you to become conscious. Become conscious of the assumptions you're already holding. Choose the ones that support your life. Practice them. Accept them. Live from them.

Self-concept: it simply needs to support the person you choose to be.

This is a very personal story💞.

When I first started learning about the Law of Assumption, I thought it was something completely new. I kept reading, learning, questioning, and trying to understand it deeply. Then one random day, I looked around my own family and realized something that genuinely surprised me.

Assumptions had always been living around us.

We just never called them assumptions.

The first person I noticed was my Grandma. She's resting now and enjoying life, but back then she worked in the arts and education. People genuinely loved her. Wherever she went, she was respected, appreciated, and admired. One thing that always amazed me was how unexpectedly she received gifts. Friends, relatives, old acquaintances—it didn't matter. Somehow, gifts always found their way to her. Looking back, I realized something. She never acted surprised by it. She simply knew people loved her. She carried the assumption that she was respected, cherished, and someone people naturally wanted to appreciate. It felt completely normal to her. Even her relationship with my Grandpa (RIP) reflected that. He loved celebrating her, taking her out, surprising her, and making her feel special. She was simply used to being treated with love.

Then I looked at my Mom. She works in education, and I've watched generations of students adore her. They laugh with her, enjoy learning from her, and even when she's strict, they still admire her. She always says things like, "They're so thoughtful," or "They care about me so much." Batch after batch, year after year, she experiences the same thing. Looking back now, I don't just see caring students—I see an assumption she naturally carried about herself. She expected to be appreciated, and to her, that was simply normal.

My Dad is different. His personality is naturally reserved, confident, and charismatic. People respect him, and students often find him intimidating at first. But they also admire him. He has always joked about being the "strict one," yet he knows people genuinely like him. Looking at it through the lens of the law, I realized that was another assumption. Different from my mom's, but still an assumption about who he is and how people experience him.

Even my older Sister made me think. One thing I've always noticed is how easy relationships seem to feel for her. She never puts anyone on a pedestal. She knows her worth, focuses on herself, and naturally assumes she'll be valued. She doesn't spend her time chasing people or wondering whether she's enough. She simply expects to be chosen. Looking back, I realized that was another assumption quietly shaping her experiences.

Then it finally clicked.

None of them were sitting down saying, "I'm manifesting." None of them were counting affirmations or searching for the perfect technique. They were simply living from assumptions that had become so familiar they felt like facts.

That random realization changed the way I looked at this law forever. It made me understand that assumptions aren't something we start doing after discovering the Law of Assumption. We've always been assuming. The difference is that now we're becoming aware of it. And once you're aware of it, you can consciously choose the assumptions you want to live from.

Power isn't something you lose just because you tried two or ninety two methods and they didn't work the way you expected. The power has always been inside you, and it always will be. It isn't broken, and nobody can take it away—not your so-called pedestal celebrity SP etc, not the thing you think is unreachable, and not the desire you've convinced yourself is unrealistic. Understand this: power was never about chasing. It was never about forcing. The power is your assumption. The same simple assumption you've been making your whole life without even thinking about it. Every action you've taken today has been influenced by assumptions you accepted in the past. The only difference now is that you've become aware of it. Haven't you?

The power lives within you, in your own mind. You don't have to search for it because it has never left you. You simply have to assume it, be it, feel it, and become complete with it. There are countless people and countless assumptions. If one method doesn't seem to work, you immediately jump to another one. But have you ever thought about working on your assumption instead? Have you ever thought about making your assumption more natural, more simple, and more familiar to you? To me, the power of the mind is the greatest power you could ever recognize.

Everything you're experiencing today has been influenced by assumptions you've accepted before. That's why I always say: Power is you. You are the power. It is never too late to become confident in that. Be confident about your assumption. This isn't rocket science. It's simply assuming the state of being. Sit down, stand up, close your eyes, go for a walk—do whatever helps you embody the end state. There are no strict rules. The only thing that matters is the assumption you accept as true.

If you keep treating the 3D as a threat instead of just relaxing into the assumption that it's already done, you're the one creating the block. You're creating the very chain that's holding you back. You're putting all your energy into trying to "ignore" the 3D just because it isn't showing you what you want. You're fearing the 3D. But why? Is it a monster? Or what? Is it going to eat you? Why are you so afraid of it? Why do you keep falling into the same loop every single day, thinking about the 3D over and over again?

Your main concern should be something else. "How can I make the law easier and more fun for myself? This law of my assumption. So let me make it more natural. Let me assume it. Let me practice the feeling of the state of being. Let me actually do the real mental work. Let me change my assumptions about life." That's where your attention should be.

When you completely understand that there are no strict rules to follow, everything becomes lighter. Just make the law simple and natural for yourself. Have fun with it. Play with it. Experiment with it. Practice it. But no... instead you're trapping yourself. Instead of resetting your mind, giving yourself some time, relaxing, and then practicing again, you're busy avoiding the 3D. Well...

This is probably one of the most debated questions in the Law of Assumption community: "Is manifestation instant?" My answer is simple. The moment you genuinely accept an assumption as true within yourself, the inner shift is instant. The reflection of that assumption is another conversation. People often mix these two together, and that's where the confusion begins.

To me, manifestation isn't a reward that arrives one day because you finally did enough techniques. It's a reflection of what you've accepted to be true. Let me tell you a small recent story from my own life.

Just about a week ago, my first-year M.A. exams finished. My exam centre is almost three hours away from my home, so my mom and dad came with me. On one of the exam days, we got stuck in a massive traffic jam. I was already stressed because I didn't want to be late. Honestly, I was feeling so anxious, frustrated, and in a complete rush. During the journey, I wasn't even thinking about the law. I was just looking through my notes in the car because I was completely in exam mode. (That's something I noticed about myself now—the law has become such a natural part of my life through practice that I don't constantly think about it anymore).

Then, out of nowhere, I remembered, "Oh... the law." I didn't spend five minutes affirming. I didn't try to force myself into the perfect feeling. I simply assumed the end. I imagined myself already sitting inside my exam hall, on my seat, ready to write my paper. That was literally it. A tiny scene that lasted only a few seconds.

Within about four or five seconds, the traffic started moving. The road cleared, and for the rest of the journey we didn't get stuck again. I have many stories like this, and I'll slowly share them all. But this one reminded me of something important. Even though I was anxious and under pressure, the 3D still changed. Why? Because in that moment I changed my assumption. I stopped mentally sitting in the traffic and started mentally sitting in my exam hall.

That's why I always say the real change happens within first. The moment you stop separating yourself from your desire and mentally accept it as already yours, you've already done the real work.

The problem is that most people make the 3D the judge. They assume for five minutes, then immediately check reality to see whether anything has changed. If it hasn't, they conclude, "It didn't work." Then they start searching for another technique, another affirmation, another coach, hoping the next method will finally make it happen. The assumption never gets the chance to become natural because it's constantly being interrupted by doubt.

To me, the important question isn't, "When will it manifest?" The better question is, "Have I accepted it?" Because if you're still mentally waiting, chasing, or questioning, you're not living from the end—you've placed your desire back into the future. The state of being isn't about forcing yourself to feel excited every second. It's about the quiet knowing that it's already yours.

This is why I always say: practice. If living from the end doesn't feel natural yet, that's okay. Practice returning to that state. Not because you're trying to force reality to change, but because you're becoming familiar with a new assumption. Every assumption you've ever accepted became familiar through repetition. This one is no different.

Your current reality is already reflecting assumptions you've held before. That's why I don't see manifestation as something you switch on. You're always assuming. You're always reflecting. The only difference now is that you're becoming conscious of what you're accepting as true.

So, is manifestation instant? If the inner acceptance is instant, then yes—that shift is instant. The moment you truly accept your desire as part of your reality, you've already changed something important: your state of being. From there, don't keep digging up the seed to check whether it's growing. Stay with what you've accepted.

The 3D isn't your enemy, but it isn't your priority either. Somewhere along the way, people either started fearing it or pretending it doesn't exist. I don't agree with either extreme. The 3D has a purpose—it helps you become aware of the assumptions you've been living from. That's all. It reflects; it doesn't decide.

Think about your current life for a moment. The way you react, the choices you make, and even the circumstances you experience are influenced by assumptions you've accepted over time. That's why understanding the 3D is important. It can reveal the story you've been telling yourself. But the moment you start treating it as the final authority, you've forgotten the very law you're practicing.

This is where so many people get stuck. They look at the 3D and immediately ask, "Why isn't it here yet?" "Nothing has changed." "Maybe I'm doing it wrong." Then they abandon their assumption and go searching for another technique, another coach, another video. You get stuck because you never allow yourself to feel the end state, the state of being. You want change, but you don't do the mental work, which is simply to assume. Just assume. Manifestation is not a reward; it's a reflection. Your fear, endless questions, limiting beliefs, and search for the right method are what hold you back. The 3D becomes more important to you because you are not even allowing yourself to feel the state of being, yet you expect your life to magically change.

The 3D is the outer reality, and it reflects your past assumptions. What you are experiencing today is the result of what you accepted before. So the 3D is simply teaching you that it is not fighting against you. It doesn't even have any power to do anything without your permission. You are the one giving it permission. What your 3D is showing you today is the result of your past assumptions. That's it.

And to me, the 3D isn't something to argue with. It's information, not a verdict. If you don't like what you're seeing, don't spend all your energy trying to force the reflection to change. Forcing creates doubt, exhaustion, and frustration, and it rarely gives you the results you want. Instead, return to the inner change, which is easier, more natural, and far more effective. Go back to the only place where change actually begins—your assumption. That's the mental work. That's the part nobody else can do for you.

The Law of Assumption has always been about your inner state. Your assumption comes first. The 3D follows. Not the other way around. When you constantly seek permission from your current circumstances before allowing yourself to feel complete, you're giving the reflection more power than the source. Checking the 3D gives you nothing.

Understanding the 3D doesn't mean becoming emotionally dependent on it. It means recognizing it for what it is. If it reflects an assumption you no longer want, good. Now you know what to change within yourself. There's no need to panic, chase, or worship it. Simply choose the assumption you want to live from and keep returning to it until it feels natural.

The state of being is where your attention belongs. Are you thinking from the version of yourself who already has what you desire, or are you letting the 3D convince you that nothing has changed? That question matters far more than analyzing every circumstance around you.